Podcasts about red bay

El Euskal Itsas Museoa mantiene una exposición que seguro que atrapa a aquellos que disfrutan de la mar en compañía de animales. Durante siglos, nos han acompañado a los seres humanos otros seres que nos han ayudado, colaborando incluso en las tareas de a bordo, ¡o torturado! como los chinches. Nos la presenta su director, Xabier Alberdi. KANTAURI es el documental que Xabier Mina e Isaias Cruz -junto con el resto de un dedicado equipo- han grabado durante cuatro años de inmersiones en nuestra costa. Una declaración de amor con la que quieren mostrar la belleza de una mar cercana pero desconocida para el gran público. Terranova es un territorio lejano pero profundamente unido a la historia de los vascos. Pablo Bárcena es un viajero y guía bilbaino que prepara, junto a la agencia Pangea, un viaje a la base ballenera vasca de Red Bay. Tintín -acompañado en muchas ocasiones del capitán Haddock- ha usado todo tipo de embarcaciones para sus aventuras: desde improvisadas balsas a enormes yates de lujo, pasando por roñosos mercantes o buques de leyenda. Con el periodista y navegante, Enric Roselló, editor de MARABIERTO.EU, repasamos algunos de estos navíos.

In the Divonte Hernandez murder trial, the Crown's first police witness testified today, detailing the tracing of three vehicles linked to the crime.A West Bay man is in custody after police responded to a disturbance at a local bar. He's charged with possession of an imitation firearm and ganja, following an attempt to discard what appeared to be a flare gun.Five candidates vying for the Red Bay parliamentary seat squared off at a Chamber of Commerce forum, addressing traffic, healthcare, and economic growth, with calls for unity and infrastructure improvements.#RCNEWS #RADIOCAYMAN #LOCALNEWS

Brad Bolton, the CEO of Community Spirit Bank in Red Bay, Ala., discusses the state of community banking right now, including what challenges he and other small institutions face and how they hope policymakers can help. He dives into concerns about new small business lending data requirements and other pending regulations, calls for bank consolidation, and what worries him most.

Red Bay has always been one of THE places to refuel along the south Labrador highway. For drivers heading north, it was the last stop to get gas until Port Hope Simpson - over 100 kilometres away. But now, the local convenience store is closing - and that means locals have to drive outside of town for fuel AND groceries. We spoke with town manager Keith Pike

We find out how a worker in the federal government's translation bureau used her skills to decipher boat building instructions left by a master carpenter in the 17th century. Those notes have enabled a Portuguese team to recreate the San Juan - a Basque galleon that ran aground near Red Bay, Labrador in the mid 1500's. (Krissy Holmes with Radio-Canada's Patrick Butler)

The Town of Red Bay is without diesel, gas, and groceries after the local convenience store closed. Town manager Keith Pike gave us an update on the situation.

In the Quatro episode of FFS, Ciara and Conor discuss the genre of giallo, including the films in the title of this episode and Stagefright Aquarius, Blood and Black Lace, Pieces, Lizard in a Woman's Skin and Bird With the Crystal Plumage. Will we ever find out happened to Solange?

In the Quatro episode of FFS, Ciara and Conor discuss the genre of giallo, including the films in the title of this episode and Stagefright Aquarius, Blood and Black Lace, Pieces, Lizard in a Woman's Skin and Bird With the Crystal Plumage. Will we ever find out happened to Solange?

A basque whaling ship lost off Red Bay in the mid-16th century is currently being replicated in Northern Spain. Our CBC Radio Canada colleague Patrick Butler is there, and has toured the facility where the building work is going on. (Krissy Holmes with Patrick Butler)

The San Juan will have a replica that will set sail from Basques in 2026 and make a stop in Red Bay. The CBC's Peter Cowan spoke with Cindy Gibbons, the Cultural Resource Management Advisor for Parks Canada in Red Bay. Following this, he spoke with the boat builder, Xabier Agote.

Red Bay in Southern Labrador is a National Historic Site, where a Basque whaling station stood in the 1500s. What was left behind provides a well-preserved example of the tradition of whale hunting. Now, the federal government has announced more than 3.5 million dollars for the site. Loretta Decker is a manager with Parks Canada.

The Red Bay National Historic Site has gotten a boost in funding. We'll hear about what this means when you stop by.

NIRVC is proud to carry Tiffin motorhomes! Tune in as Angie chats with Allen Bridges, Tiffin's VP of Service Operations. They discuss the legendary Tiffin service in Red Bay, Alabama! Do you know if you qualify for the express bay? If you are looking to purchase a Tiffin motorhome, come to NIRVC and listen to this episode to hear why you can have confidence in the Tiffin brand.Be sure to enroll in RV U by subscribing so you don't miss out on a single episode! Watch Angie's Tiffin 2024 Phaeton video tour. Browse NIRVC's Tiffin inventory. Original Air Date: November 29, 2023 Special thanks to our sponsors!All Inclusive Motorhome ClubGet connected with RV enthusiasts from all across the country and enjoy exclusive benefits, discounts and access to amazing events! Join AIM Club today! THIA by ProtengTHIA by Proteng is a patent-pending system that can prevent, suppress and extinguish fires at the source. Customized to each RV, there's no better protection from fire for you and your RV. Learn more at otrdistribution.comNational Indoor RV CentersNIRVC has a wide selection of Class A, Class B and Class C RVs. Experience the NIRVC difference today at NIRVC.com

Episode 285 Encore Episode 62: Remembering the Red Bay Basques Part IIhttps://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Interview with Labrador born artist Shirley Montague and musical tribute (“Remembering the Red Bay Basques”) to the settlement of Ray Bay Labrador by the Basques in the 16th. Century. https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Ashley Brook is a producer with Canadiana, a popular online docu-series. Newfoundland Morning's Dave Newell asked Brook about the strange story of the Red Bay whale heist from the show's new episode.

A new episode from a popular online docu-series called "Canadiana" focuses on the strange, true story of -- get this -- a WHALE heist that happened back in the 1500s, around Red Bay, Labrador. Ashley Brook is a producer with Canadiana, and she spoke with Newfoundland Morning's David Newell.

Whenever you hear stories from people who have been to ICBA LIVE for the first time, they're just blown away from the atmosphere, from the camaraderie, from that one mission focus … It just makes such an impression that you will never be the same once you come to this event,” says Brad Bolton, former ICBA chairman and president and CEO of Community Spirit Bank in Red Bay, Ala.   In March 2024, Orlando plays host to thousands of community bankers looking forward to connecting, learning and pushing the industry forward.   Bolton and Lindsay LaNore, ICBA's senior executive vice president, chief learning and experience officer, join Charles Potts to talk about their experiences at ICBA LIVE and some advice for new and returning attendees.   This episode is sponsored by FIS.

NIRVC is proud to carry Tiffin motorhomes! Tune in as Angie chats with Allen Bridges, Tiffin's VP of Service Operations. They discuss the legendary Tiffin service in Red Bay, Alabama! Do you know if you qualify for the express bay? If you are looking to purchase a Tiffin motorhome, come to NIRVC and listen to this episode to hear why you can have confidence in the Tiffin brand.Be sure to enroll in RV U by subscribing so you don't miss out on a single episode! Watch Angie's Tiffin 2024 Phaeton video tour. Browse NIRVC's Tiffin inventory. Special thanks to our sponsors!All Inclusive Motorhome ClubGet connected with RV enthusiasts from all across the country and enjoy exclusive benefits, discounts and access to amazing events! Join AIM Club today! THIA by ProtengTHIA by Proteng is a patent-pending system that can prevent, suppress and extinguish fires at the source. Customized to each RV, there's no better protection from fire for you and your RV. Learn more at otrdistribution.comShop National Indoor RV CentersNIRVC has a wide selection of Class A, Class B and Class C RVs. Experience the NIRVC difference today at NIRVC.com

The Red Bay whale display has a new home. We hear about an open house taking place today.

Who's running the town in Red Bay? That's the question, after the entire town council resigned because of disputes with local businesses. (1:12) It's a gathering of community council members, business owners, artists and more for Expo Labrador. (11:23) Dangerous Waters...there's a renewed effort to prevent people from going swimming in the Churchill River in Happy Valley Goose Bay. (17:11) Reconnecting cultural ties that were cut due to colonization We hear about Shipu Penashue's journey to the sweat ceremony. (24:04) The Iron City Duathlon was scheduled for this weekend in Lab West...but Smokey Mountain was a little too smoky...literally...for the event to go ahead. We hear about the cancellation and if it will be rescheduled. (33:24) Thirty teams played in an epic volleyball tournament this weekend with players coming in from the Labrador Coast, Labrador West and Quebec. (41:35)

A business owner in Red Bay, Labrador says she's being harassed by the town council but the former mayor says it's the the other way around. We hear from them both.

A Covid 19 death is reported along with an increase in Covid positive hospital admissions The Ministry of Financial Services and Commerce releases a statement on the Court Ruling on Maples Group's Judicial Review Request. The Tourism Minister is hosting his quote midterm grade card meeting on Thursday. Also this week, there is a meeting for the Red Bay & Prospect communities. Police Warn About Phone Scams Firearms crime is up by 23% in 2022 A highly invasive carnivorous snail is at large The Dart Hospitality Training Program is now accepting applications. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rcnews/message

Kathleen from Plenty of Sunshine Travel met with Lori from Holland America for this week's cruise chat. . Lori did an excellent brand overview and discussed the advantages of cruising with Holland America. . Holland America has 11 ships currently in their fleet. With Holland's indoor music walk, you can dance the night away to any style of music that fits you. . If you prefer a quiet side of life, you can go to their library and borrow a book. Holland has amazing restaurants for those of us who love food! From Steakhouses to Italian, Holland has it all! . Holland has great Alaska cruises, and you need to stay in Alaska for a few days before or after your cruise to experience Alaska the way it is meant to be experienced. I LOVE the 28-Day Alaska Arctic Circle Solstice Itinerary. This cruise is only offered once, and we need to go! It visits SEATTLE, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Juneau, Prince Rupert, TRACY ARM FJORD, Haines, Skagway, Hubbard Glacier, Glacier Bay National Park, Valdez, Prince Wiliam Sound, Dutch Harbor. Kodiak, Homer. Anchorage, Seward, Nome, College Fjord, Little Diomede Island. This goes above the arctic circle. You will see so much of Alaska! . Another Itinerary only offered once is ~ Canada, New England, with Iceland. This visits: Boston, Massachusetts, US, Portland, Maine, US, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada, Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Canada, Red Bay, Labrador, Canada, Qaqortoq, Greenland, Cruising Prince Christian Sound, Isafjordur, Iceland, Akureyri, Iceland, eydisfjordur, Iceland, Djupivogur, Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland, Grundarfjordur, Iceland, Nanortalik, Greenland, St Anthony, Newfoundland, Canada, St Johns, Newfoundland, Canada, Saint Pierre And Miquelon, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, Bar Harbor, Maine, US, Boston, Massachusetts, US. . How about a 73-day Grand Africa Voyage? So often we don't think about combining cruises and safari but Holland has put those two together for us! This cruise goes to: Fort Lauderdale, Florida, US, Funchal (Madeira), Portugal, Arrecife, Lanzarote, Canary Islands, Spain, Agadir, Morocco, La Goulette (Tunis), Tunisia, Souda (Chania), Greece, Limassol, Cyprus, Suez Canal At Port Said, Transit The Suez Canal, Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, Aqaba (For Petra), Jordan, Safaga, Egypt, Crossing The Equator, Victoria, Mahe, Seychelles, Zanzibar, Tanzania, Mamoudzou, Mayotte, Andoany (Hell-Ville), Nosy-Be, Madagascar, Maputo, Mozambique, Richards Bay, South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa, Luderitz, Namibia, Walvis Bay, Namibia, Luanda, Angola, Takoradi, Ghana, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Banjul, Gambia, Dakar, Senegal, Mindelo, Cape Verde, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, US. or a 73 day Grand South America and Antarctica voyage. Half Moon Cay, Tortola, Grand Cayman, Dominicam Barbados, Puerto Limón, Tobago, Devil's Island, PANAMA CANAL, Boca da Valeria, EQUATOR, Manta (Quito), Manaus, Fortaleza, Guayaquil (Quito), AMAZON RIVER, Santarém, Salaverry (Trujillo), Parintins, Alter do Chão, Callao (Lima), General San Martin (Pisco), A Salvador da Bahia, Coquimbo (La Serena), San Antonio (Santiago), lela Rébincon Cruceo, Buenos AiresArmação dos Búzios, Rio de Janeiro-Punta del Este, Montevideo, Castro, CHILEAN FJORDS, AMALIA OR BRUJO GLACIER, SARMIENTO CHANNELSTRAIT OF MAGELLAN, COCKBURN & BEAGLE CHANNELS, GLACIER ALLEY, Ushuaia, CAPE HORN/DRAKE PASSAGE, Punta Stanley, Falkland Islands. . . If you want to learn more about Holland America or any other cruise lines I have met with. Please get in touch with me at info@PlentyofSunshineTravel.com. You can also fill out this simple form https://bit.ly/3mxFUNd, and I will get back to you. . If you want see this video HERE is our YouTube Channel . Search #PlentyofSunshineTravel on Facebook or Instagram to see our posts. . . . #Holland #HollandAmerica #exploretheocean #HollandAmericaTravelAgent #travelagent #CruiseSpecialist #Cruise #CruiseGuru #TravelAgent #CanadianTravelAgent

On this episode: K joins in to recap her Valentine's Day/night. Road rage & road issues are discussed in a roundabout way. Climate change & a Royal visit gets Chris lively, as per usual. Can government play a larger role in educating the masses to care about issues? This & much more! 

Hydro crews were busy over the weekend in southern Labrador, working hard to get power restored to people in Red Bay. The town was left without electricity after more than 20 power poles were toppled by ice buildup on Friday. Lisa Dempster is the MHA for Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair, Minister Responsible for Labrador Affairs and Minister Responsible for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation.

0:00 This morning, we continue with the story of Jesse, and his House of Wooden Santas, from the book by Kevin Major. When we last heard from Jesse, he faked being sick to avoid Jonathan. Today is full of odd surprises. 13:29 Author Bill Flowers' book Olaf's Story is a fictional novel about a man from the coast of Labrador. It's today's book giveaway 19:05 They've got power back on in Red Bay, but it's from a generator. More than 20 power poles were toppled by ice buildup on Friday. We'll get an update on what happened over the weekend, from area MHA Lisa Dempster. 24:56 It's December... but it doesn't always feel like it out there. We'll hear from a meteorologist about what the whacky weather might mean for the upcoming winter. 32:47 The annual Turkey Drive took place last Friday, and we saw many faces out in our parking lot. At the end of the drive, Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter caught up with Paula Dawe, a long-time volunteer with the Roland Shears Memorial Christmas Hampers, to get all the details on how it went 35:31 Dave Paddon's recitation 'Christmas Turr' 38:26 A scholarship that helps meet the unique needs of students from the Indigenous community. We'll hear from the TD Diversity Talent Sourcing partner to learn more. 45:24 A dysfunctional working-class family. That's the scene for Terry Doyle's book The Wards. The novel is now the book of the month for NL Reads. We'll hear why you should put it on your library list 50: 16 A Ukrainian family is back together after being separated while escaping the war. It's been almost a year since Russia invaded the country of Ukraine. People have been fleeing the shelling since, with many coming to Canada. Now, a family was able to reunite in Labrador.

Many L-G-B-T-Q plus seniors fear disclosing their identities when entering care facilities. (0:00) Tourists have another adventure option this year in Labrador. Whaler's Quest Ocean Adventures has started up out of Red Bay. (6:12) We stop by Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation's suicide conference to learn more about the importance of the event. (12:44)

AlabamaAlabama Supreme Court sets a date for second death row inmate execution n 2022Amtrak and freight train companies headed to mediation over passenger rail plan5 workers at a Red Bay daycare are charged in death of 4 month old babyTrial begins today for Lauderdale county man with 300 counts of child pornographyAL State trooper and Gadsden woman hospitalized in crash with parked patrol carBirmingham sets up satellite office as safety perimeter is begun for World GamesNationalDC judge criticizes charges for Jan. 6th protestors and ignoring other mobs in that cityWH Press secretary says economy is booming thanks to American Rescue planSpeaker of the House Nancy Pelosi finds time to take part in Drag show television14 countries ban the viewing of Pixar film about Buzz Lightyear due to same sex kissHootie and the Blowfish drummer says he has returned to Jesus

· Ofreg says whilst prices are high everywhere, Cayman's prices are lower than other countries · Lawmakers approved six bills…including the Court of Appeal Amendment Bill 2021. · The Planning Minister provides an update on the Eddie Sanchez memorial park development in the Red Bay and Prospect constituencies. · Her Majesty's Cayman Islands Prison Service (HMCIPS) honourS its nurses in a staff appreciation ceremony last month. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

A deadly dog mauling near Red Bay that's connected to another attack; a missing murder suspect and corrections officer; the state's highlights from the NFL Draft. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cryptocurrency leaders in this country have launched a non-profit association, the Canadian Web3 Council (0:00) Canadian Centre of Policy Alternative is warning that sales of public assets could leave this province fiscally worse off (7:07) We check in with adventurer Justin Barbour on a recent winter trip to Labrador (15:25) The Mike Adams Recreational complex has been closed for months now, and a group in Labrador West hopes to change that (23:37) This winter has brought many closures to the highway between Red Bay and Lodge Bay (35:14) Why masking and working from home may not be good for your teeth (42:20) We hear about some of the Come Home Year projects in Labrador that have been approved for funding (49:16)

A new survey says the majority of Canadians across political lines want stronger protections for Canada's forests. We speak to conservation charity Nature Canada about their new report (0:00) The Mini Caine Quest snowmobile races were in jeopardy this year, but the weather cleared in Lab City last weekend, allowing them to proceed (6:47) The snow in Red Bay has been causing havoc for some residents (10:06) Simeon Poker has the kidney he needs to save his life, but is still waiting for a call for surgery (18:00) Métis and Inuit delegates living in Canada met with Pope Francis Monday in Rome (26:06) Details on a brand new community support fund for local food banks (33:54) There's some new music on the way by the Silver Wolf Band. They'll tell us about what's going on behind the scenes to get that record made (40:51) The Great Canadian Loppet took place over the weekend, with racers doing 10, 20 and even 40 kilometres in Lab West (51:01)

The San Juan was a basque whaling ship that sank in Labrador in 1565, and was rediscovered in 1978. In the autumn of 1565 several Basque whaling ships were anchored in a remote bay of Labrador, opposite the island of Newfoundland. It was the end of the whaling season, and hundreds of sailors were hurrying up to complete their ships' cargo of oil barrels. Some were flensing the blubber off the dead whales, some working in the rendering ovens while others were taking the oil barrels on board. All that frantic industrial activity was happening in the wilderness, decades before any Europeans would establish the first colonies of the country that we now call Canada.In October a fierce storm hit that unprotected, barren coast. Under the strain of the hurricane-force wind, the anchor cables of one of the ships, the 200-tonne San Juan, gave in. To the despair of her crew members, the ship went adrift and ran aground on the small island that closed the bay. We can imagine the titanic efforts the crew members undertook in order to save the ships; nevertheless, the San Juan started sinking very near the shore, at about 10 m depth. The captain ordered to save as many victuals as possible and as much of the ship's gear, and the crew members managed to save their belongings before the ship sank with nearly one thousand oil barrels on board.The ship and its associated artefacts were rediscovered in 1978 and subsequently excavated, and have transformed what we know about seafaring in general and of course whaling in particular in that hugely important era where European seafarers were just beginning to stretch their reach across the Atlantic. The San Juan is now being recreated by hand and with the utmost care and attention to historical accuracy in the northern Spanish port of Pasaia To find out more Dr Sam Willis spoke with Saul Hoffman, an Italian shipwright who has worked on the ship, and Cindy Gibbons, the Cultural Resource Management Advisor of the Western Newfoundland and Labrador Field Unit, and a qualified witness of the impact in Red Bay of the discovery of the San Juan, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#017 - Today we talked to Maria Fernandez from Red Bay Coffee Roaster. Red Bay was founded in 2014 by Keba Konte, a renowned artist and successful food entrepreneur with deep roots in the Bay Area specialty coffee and hospitality industry.In reflecting on why Keba started Red Bay, Maria said:“I think what really resonated with him as far as the coffee business is that there was an opportunity to open up.  When you look at some of the old cafes, people gather to be creative and there's artists and activists and this whole wonderful community and place to feel included.”Before the Pandemic, Red Bay's office coffee program was about 60% of their business.  Those accounts stopped ordering within a couple of days.  What came next was a pivot to e-commerce.  Once they were selected for Oprah's Favorite Things, business took off.

The issue of chronic homelessness is one Happy Valley-Goose Bay has struggled with for years. This winter, two people have died outdoors in the cold within two months. The two young Indigenous individuals perished within meters of their shelter. A warning, some listeners may find content in this story distressing. RCMP has suspended the search for a missing snowmobiler north of Cartwright. It was determined over the weekend that the snowmobiler drove into a body of water. Mayor Robyn Holwell tells us how the tragedy is impacting the community. A woman is raising concerns about only one support person being allowed in at the long term care facility in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Labrador Grenfell-Health says the facility is still in a COVID-19 outbreak. Joan Saunders' mother-in-law has dementia, and stays at the facility. She says two support people should be allowed, or the main support person should be allowed in more than once a day. The federal and provincial governments announced bringing high-speed internet to rural Newfoundland and Labrador. MP Yvonne Jones explains what it means for people in Labrador. Also, Independent MHA Lela Evans is raising concerns about air ambulance services in Labrador. She says two people in Labrador have had to wait to get medical transportation in the past week.. Today is Pink Shirt Day, a day to stand up against bullying. This year, at Mealy Mountain Collegiate, Pink Shirt Day is a part of Grace Voisey Kindness Week. Cassandra Keefe - one of Grace's many friends - tells us about their friendship and what this week means to her. Canadian Olympic men's curling team landed in St. John's yesterday, carrying items that customs officials don't see every day — Olympic medals. We begin our podcast with residents of Red Bay who have been shoveling and shoveling since the beginning of January and still, the snow keeps on coming. Rose Pike tells us what that's like.

Red Bay resident Ross Pike describes the snowy scene in his community as houses disappear under drifts. Pike says Red Bay's seniors are tired of digging out after more than 300 centimetres have fallen since January.

It's a family thing here on Before I Forget. Sabrina Stamper joins us to set the record straight on a couple of things. Plus we get pearls of wisdom from a seasoned and battle hardened couple. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beforeiforget/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beforeiforget/support

The Labrador West Status of Women Council just received significant funding from Rio Tinto in honour of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence. We speak with Michelene Gray, the Executive Director of the Labrador West Status of Women Council to learn about the funding and their plans for it. Have a teddy bear at home that needs some mending? Or perhaps you're interested in going to a petting zoo? We speak with Dr. Rebecca Jackson of the Valley Vet Clinic in Happy Valley-Goose Bay about their open house this Sunday. The provincial Auditor General released a report yesterday detailing the government's failure to cap the wetlands in the Muskrat Falls reservoir. We speak to Auditor General Denise Hanrahan, and hear reaction to the report from David Brazil and Jim Dinn. We check in with Eldon Wheaton of the White Wolf Snowmobile Club in Labrador West to see how things are shaping up for snowmobile season. Santa's coming to town, and the municipality of Red Bay is celebrating with it's first-ever Christmas parade. Deputy Mayor Lynn Stone joins us to talk about that. What is your holiday season going to look like this year? Musician David Penashue tells us about his traditions for our Home For The Holidays series, and plays some music for us in celebration of the Christmas season. It's Friday, so we're hanging with the Waynes to hear their film and book selections for the week. Finally, an initiative started last September by a group of young teens in Labrador City called "The Be Kind Project" is well underway. We get an update from Leah Patterson today.

Viajamos hasta 1565 para embarcarnos en el ballenero SAN JUÁN, que zarpa de Pasaia rumbo a Red Bay, la actual Canadá. Nuestro anfitrión será Mikel Leoz, de ALBAOLA. Llega el Campeonato de olas gigantes de Punta Galea/Laboral Kutxa!! Javi Amézaga nos cuenta la actualidad de esta edición. Joseph Conrad fue el más claro ejemplo de marino y escritor, pero es relativamente frecuente que los navegantes tengan vocación literaria. Nos visita, Miguel Ángel Lucas Bonilla, capitán y autor de DERROTAS CRUZADAS. Enric Roselló, editor de MARABIERTO.EU , mantiene desde hace años una columna maravillosa que se llama PERLAS DEL PANTALÁN, en la que nos recuerda algunos de los veleros que nacieron para hacer disfrutar a sus armadores y tripulantes.

The Cayman Bogue Swim is tomorrow. The CIBA Basketball Academy kicks off tomorrow at the First Baptist Christian School Gym on Crewe Road in Red Bay. Women's Squash Week kicks off on Sunday. Cayman Rugby women's training starts on Saturday 25th September. This is the start of a crucial training block to lead us into Rugby Americas North Women's 10s being hosted here on island in December. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rcnews/message

durée : 01:04:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Mathilde Wagman - Par Jean-Daniel Lafond et Pierre Perrault - Avec Robert Grenier (archéologue subaquatique, explorateur de l'épave du San Juan coulé en 1555 au large de RED Bay qui fut l'Anse aux Buttes pour les Basques du XVIe siècle) et Rosaire Otis (chasseur, pêcheur de l'Anse aux Basques sur les rives du fleuve Saint Laurent et les baleines du Golfe Saint Laurent) - Réalisation Jean-Daniel Lafond - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Quebec wants to rewrite certain sections of the Canadian constitution, and the federal government says they can. We speak to constitutional expert Dan Horner from Ryerson University about the federal government's response to Quebec's constitutional challenge. Over the last few months, Wabush resident Dave Hawes has been editing the trails, paths, buildings and lookouts in Labrador found on the website Open Street Map. We speak with him today. A man from Postville is bringing darts players from across the province together through online matches. We speak with Brendon Jacque and darts player Tina Chiasson. An entire generation in Red Bay has never filled a refreshing, cool glass of water from the kitchen tap, until now. We speak with town councillor Lynn Stone. Planning for climate change in the north means planning for food security, planning for housing, and more. In the latest segment of CBC NL's Thin Ice series, we hear Natan Obed of Inuit Tapiirit Kanatami about how Ottawa could better support efforts in Labrador and across the country. We hear about how Indigenous health research has changed in Atlantic Canada and the importance of community engagement. Debbie Martin and Tara White join us. Finally, we explore the role of the community in Indigenous health research. NunatuKavut's Governance and Strategic Planning Lead Amy Hudson joins us.

We touch base with Danny Swearinger in HVGB to talk about the new shop he and his wife Michelle Parsons just opened, right in time for Christmas. Celebrating Christmas Eve is going to look a little different for church-goers this year due to Covid-19. We bring you some of the details. We head to Red Bay to visit what is a regional attraction during the holiday season, a Christmas village in the basement of Pauline Moore's house. We hear from a Cartwright woman who's bringing smiles to the faces of seniors with teddy bears, and sharing a little piece of her late daughter's memory with the community. In our last Home For the Holidays feature, Richard Neville tells us about his Christmas traditions, and shares a personal story of why taking care of loved ones dealing with mental health issues is especially important. Parts of Labrador are expecting rain over the next few days. We chat with meteorologist Justin Boudreau about that.

The RV Podcast's big new this week is the announced $300 million purchase of Tiffin Motorhomes by the giant Thor Industries, which already is the largest RV manufacturer in the world. The purchase absorbs one of the few remaining independent family-owned RV makers, run by the Tiffin family of Alabama whose luxury motorhomes are known for attention to detail and quality construction. Thor, which has aggressively been gobbling up numerous RV brands across the country as well as the Hymer RV company in Europe over the past few years, vows that other than accounting procedures, little will be changed as they take over Tiffin. You can listen to the complete episode of the RV Podcast in the player below. And scroll down this page for shownotes for links and resources about all the things we talk about. Regarding the Thor buys Tiffin story Here’s an excerpt released by both companies of an interview between Tiffin’s owner, Bob Tiffin, age 78, and Thor’s CEO Bon Martin discussing the acquisition and what it means. I’ve met and interviewed both Bob Tiffin and Bon Martin several times over the years I've been covering the RV Lifestyle. Bob Tiffin is a legend in the industry for his personal attention to his customers. At RV shows, he shakes every hand he can find as folks tour his luxurious coaches, even handing out his direct phone number to those who ask. Bon Martin is a well-respected industry veteran. I have always found him to be congenial and a straight shooter. Tiffin Management will stay the same under Thor Ownership Tiffin Motorhomes is known for its luxurious Class A motorhomes and, more recently, it's Class C Wayfarer And I take them both at their word that the acquisition will not change the quality or service Tiffin owners have come to expect. Bob Tiffin’s sons and even a grandson are very active in running various elements of the Tiffin company, which is one of the largest employers in the state of Alabama. Tiffin will continue to be headquartered in Red Bay, AL, where it has been since 1972. They also have some operations in neighboring Mississippi. “We needed a partner who we could trust would sustain all of those elements and help us grow the business in a manner that is consistent with how we’ve done business at Tiffin for nearly 50 years,” said Bob Tiffin. “The dealers and customers who love the Tiffin brand will continue to receive the high-quality products they have grown to expect. And I am not going anywhere as I will continue to operate the Tiffin companies as I have with no timeline for change. “My sons, Van and Tim, as well as my grandson, Leigh, will also continue to have major roles in the Tiffin business. Instead of feeling like I sold a business, I feel like we have aligned with a great company that will enable us to take Tiffin to a new level while maintaining the Tiffin culture and brand integrity that has set us apart from our competitors for years.” Thor expects Tiffin to add Class B vans and towables The top of the Line Tiffin Zephyr model sells for almost $700,000 Martin, of Thor, stresses that Tiffin will “operate as stand-alone operating company within the Thor family of companies.” But Martin sees Tiffin expanding into different RV markets besides its premier models on the Class A motorhome chassis, and more recently, it’s Wayfarer line of Class C coaches. Martin and Thor want to move into different segments. “Tiffin currently has no offerings in either the travel trailer or Class B segments,” he said. “Growing the great Tiffin brand name into these segments will be well-received by dealers and consumers alike.” Now that Thor Buys Tiffin, they become even harder to compete against These are just some of the RV brands Thor Industries owns So there you go. The bottom line is Thor promises to keep Tiffin pretty much the same, even expanding. And it will continue to be managed by the Tiffin family and existing senior management team.

Lawn and garden expert, author and columnist Bill Finch hosts this weekly gulf coast garden show Sundays 9 to 11 AM. Parsley planting, the cool spells, lack of build up, warm to cold, damage to citrus, sudden changes in temperature, not so much how cold it was, small plants, cover young ones, base, long leaf pine damage from storm, heavy dense crowns, Ginkgo/maidenhair tree, Sweetbay Magnolia, Red Bay, mulching and composting with weeds and their seeds,

Emily Mays, Vice President and Senior Marketing Director at Community Spirit Bank in Red Bay, Alabama talks about how she became a community banker to the core. 

So often in “specialty” food and coffee, those are being marketed to and those on the ground who is a commentary on who gets to indulge and who must labor. Reclaiming stories of origin helps erode the idea that those who labor are helpless, and ideally, should push us to ask, why those with the history, knowledge and craft are relying on consumers — who rarely share any of these attributes — are the ones who ultimately uphold these systems. Who it's for becomes a question that is open for interrogation, as we learn more about, "where it's from." In this episode, we pay homage to coffee’s African origins and Black entrepreneurs and laborers across the supply chain, highlighting stories from Burundi to California. We begin with artist turned coffee entrepreneur Keba Konte of Red Bay coffee, a pioneering African American coffee roaster. Jeanine Niyonzima-Aroian teaches us what makes Burundi an ideal coffee supplier and the unique challenges facing the women on the ground, and finally, we chat with Doug Hewitt of 1951 Coffee in Oakland, California, a nonprofit organization providing job training for refugees. Today on Point of Origin, it's Black Coffee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Red Bay Boats is a family business in Cushendall that has built over 1000 boats and 'shipped' to 30+ different countries around the world.   After reading a book on boat building Tom McLaughlin dropped out of school to restore an old rotten rowboat.   Since then, Red Bay have made boats used by the royal family, anti-pirate authorities, ferries, tour-guides and fishermen.   His son Conor — now a master-boat builder himself — works full-time in the family business and is responsible for building and delivering their bespoke vessels as far as Svalbard; an island 500 miles north of Norway.   In today's episode we caught up with Tom and Conor on their boat for this Father's day special to talk about: The fascinating link between the North Coast and Scotland (which is closer to Cushendall than Ballymena) What it's like to work so closely with family How they "make memories" for their customers The camaraderie of the local sailing community And the challenges/successes they've experienced along the way. This fascinating episode — set to the soundtrack of the North Coast waves — shares the story on an incredible family carrying on Northern Ireland's shipbuilding legacy and having a lot of fun along the way.   You'd be daft to miss it!   //   Link to webpage for this episode: https://bestofbelfast.org/stories/red-bay-boats   Best Of Belfast is Northern Ireland's #1 Interview Podcast. We've shared 100+ hour-long conversations with incredible people from Northern Ireland.   To find out more, or join 'The Producers Club' please visit https://bestofbelfast.org/   Cheers!   — Matt 

Head of Air Canada partner airline tells about effects of industry slowdown, NL cannabis grower gets approval to sell products, colleague fondly remembers Red Bay historic site founder Selma Barkham, and their grad was cancelled, but students show off their dresses in a video.

Part II: Interview with Labrador born artist Shirley Montague and musical tribute (“Remembering the Red Bay Basques”) to the settlement of Ray Bay Labrador by the Basques in the 15th. Century.

Interview with Labrador born artist Shirley Montague and a musical tribute (“Remembering the Red Bay Basques”) to the settlement of Ray Bay Labrador by the Basques in the 15th. Century.

The Winter Wren can have one of the most lengthy continuous songs of all of Ontario's breeding birds, and is amongst one of the loudest in spite of its tiny size.This soundscape was recorded at Petrel Point Nature Preserve in Red Bay, Ontario in July of 2018.Heard in this recording: Winter Wren, Great-crested Flycatcher, Black-throated Green Warbler, American Redstart, Black-capped Chickadee, Northern Cardinal, White-breasted Nuthatch, American Robin, Common Grackle, Brown Creeper, Yellow Warbler, and more.Audio editing & recording: Rob PorterAudio sourced from the Hamilton Bioacoustics Research Project of the Hamilton Naturalists' Club.For more information, see http://hamiltonnature.org/songscapes

We report on this week's state political news. We're joined by Rep. Johnny Mack Morrow of Red Bay, who will discuss his proposed lottery bill. We're also joined by Mallory Hagan, the former Miss America who is the Democratic nominee for Alabama's 3rd district congressional seat. And former state representative Paul DeMarco of Homewood will be with us to discuss the country's political divide and to look ahead to the November election.

On today’s episode, I speak with Keba Konte, founder of Red Bay Coffee in Oakland CA. On a mission to diversify the look and feel of the specialty coffee business in America, Konte’s business model for Red Bay considers issues of equity and fairness at all points along the supply chain: from where the coffee is grown and how much growers are paid, to how much his own baristas and other employees receive in pay and profit sharing, so they can continue to afford to live in rapidly gentrifying communities like the Bay Area. Blending commerce and conscience — and demonstrating a successful model rooted in fairness, equity, and community — makes Red Bay Coffee a model for not only the coffee industry but for companies in general. And at a time when companies like Starbucks are training their white employees on matters of implicit racial bias, companies like Red Bay are demonstrating that people of color ownership and connection to communities of color might well be an even deeper and more meaningful institutional challenge to racism. This episode also contains Tim’s commentary on the recent spate of white folks calling police on people of color in a number of high profile incidents, and what these suggest about white privilege, white fragility and the current political and cultural moment.

For the show notes (guest bio, summary, resources, etc), go to: www.lifteconomy.com/podcast

In this episode with Billy Terrell, we discuss: Creating a feeling of camaraderie and comfort for your guest. Being able to seperate the good drunks from the bad drunks. Being able to tell bad drunk in the most polite way they're being a bad drunk. Crazy stories from his Bull Riding days. How success doesn't always have to be centered around money. It can also be centered around happiness. The qualities of  "bartender's bartenders." As a bartender, why it is smart to put an end to conversations around religion and politics. Love what you do. Your guest will feel it. They'll feel it even more if you don't love what you do. The BBQ culture of sharing what you know. Why sharing what you know is good for business and makes everyone better. Your biggest competition being yourself. Keeping it simple and being patient. Hailing  from Red Bay, AL, Billy Terrell got his food and beverage career started bartending. As far back as he can remember, whenever he was in a new city he made it his personal mission to hunt down that cities best BBQ. In 2002 Billy got the cooking itch while in Nashville cooking for inner city youth. That triggered a series of events which ultimately lead to The Beached Big and TinWest BBQ. Favorite Success Quote or Mantra. "If you are putting your name on it, it has to be as good as you can make it." Today's Sponsor Sourcery allows you to streamline and digitize your entire Accounts Payable operation. Digital invoicing, backed with human verification, will save you countless hours of work and increase AP accuracy. Say goodbye to your file cabinets and enter the digital world. Kabbage. Apply for up to 250,000 of funding through Kabbage, and you'll get a $50 e-gift card when you quality. Get started! Knowledge bombs Which "it factor" habit, trait, or characteristic you believe most contributes to your success? Doing what he likes. Being true to himself. What is your biggest weakness? Time management. What's one question you ask or thing you look for during an interview? Hire people you can get along to. What's a current challenge? How are you dealing with it? Getting over his cold. Share one code of conduct or behavior you teach your team. Believe in what you're doing. If you are saying you are the best, you better believe it. What is one uncommon standard of service you teach your staff? Eye contact. Don't just hand people food, hand them your excitement for the food they're about to eat. What's one book we must read to become a better person or restaurant owner? GET THIS BOOK FOR FREE AT AUDIBLE.COM  Holy Bible Smokin' with Myron Mixon: Recipes Made Simple, from the Winningest Man in Barbecue Share an online resource or tool. Terry doesn't leverage online resources. He's more into What's one piece of technology you've adopted in your restaurant and how has it influence operations? Square POS If you got the news that you'd be leaving this world tomorrow and all memories of you, your work, and your restaurants would be lost with your departure with the exception of 3 pieces of wisdom you could leave behind for the good of humanity, what would they be? Listen to your customers... to a point. You can't please them all. Leave a legacy. Love everyone. Contact Info @thebeachedpig Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to BILLY TERRELL for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time!   Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

A post NY show. Entertainment and Science? What frozen hell is this then? Sarah is Drinking: French Toast IPA, Decadent Ales 9.1% DIPA with Vermont Maple Syrup, sugar burned and caramelized stove top, and a touch of cinnamon. Notes of dough and pancake batter round out the finish. Excellent for cooler nights ahead! Rebecca is Drinking: Black Forest Shake, Ale IndustriesImagine a chocolate-covered raspberry milkshake and a beer had a baby. This is a uniquely delicious beer that features coffee from Red Bay to delicately add a roasty cacao quality to our Hopzenberry Milkshake IPA.

Red Bay, en la península del Labrador, Patrimonio de la Humanidad