Podcasts about Red River College

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast, we have Joel Themmen. He has been a staple in the Basketball Community for over 30 years.  He is a graduate of Kildonan East Collegiate and then went on to play basketball at the University of Manitoba for 3 years. He coached high school for 11 years at Kildonan East, Sisler, Miles Mac and Fort Richmond.  He coached the Manitoba Provincial Team as an assistant coach 6 times and a head coach once.He's been an assistant coach with the University of Manitoba Bisons Men's and Women's teams for 6 seasons and was an assistant at Red River College for 6 years.  He was on the coaching staff with the Winnipeg Cyclone for 1 year.  Currently, he is an Assistant Coach with Scott Martin at Canadian Mennonite University, a role he's held for 6 years.  He was also a Basketball Manitoba board member for 2 years. 

A mainstay of Winnipeg radio airwaves for three decades, Paul Edmonds was the voice of the Goldeyes baseball team before taking over play-by-play duties for the Winnipeg Jets in 2014. For the holiday weekend, TGCTS presents a Sports Special with one of the best sportscasters in the country for Episode 7.2.40- The team he covers is at the top of the NHL standings, and Paul Edmonds has some special insight into what the team is doing right.He discusses how dealing with pro athletes has changed over the years, and the reasons why you just don't hear about the free-spirit and outspoken types like Tricky Dicky Thornton that used to make off-the-field headlines years ago. Corporate ownership, social media, and modern travel schedules have affected it, so earning the trust of the players is key to be able to tell their stories. We touch on a legendary Marble Club story about some Montreal Canadiens.19.10- In Part 2 of our discussion Paul describes how not all interviews go well, and as a broadcaster you learn from them. He tells about a couple of situations with NHL greats Joe Sakic and Mike Babcock. The foundation was laid in his days at Red River College by "some old heavyweights" and he explains how influential our friend Brian Smiley was when he began his career covering the Western Hockey League. 26.50- Paul Edmonds says "I'm a by-product" of the rich tradition of Winnipeg sports broadcasters - "a wealth of broadcasting luminaries" - and some inspired the development of his pacing and style. 31.00- Some word association about old-time Winnipeg sports and media figures, and which athletes he met that made him turn 'fanboi' in their presence. It happens to all of us!Paul Edmonds: "You never forget those people that helped you along the way."******The Season Six funding campaign has received our first contribution, even before we kicked it off!We will be revealing the fundraising target soon. Your support, whether it's for $100, for more, or for less, all counts towards ensuring this platform can continue to deliver the analysis, information and interviews you need to know!Our ⁠⁠Donate page⁠ ⁠on ActionLine.ca lists our Top Podcasts of 2024; interviews with political leaders, public figures and crime victims; and reports on City Hall and the Legislature. It includes links for PayPal and E-transfer donations!For comments and suggestions, or to arrange freelance writing, event hosting, public appearances and presentations: Email -- martygoldlive@gmail.com** Watch for our two stories about policing and public safety coming up this weekend in the Winnipeg Sun! **

Today, on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast, we have Ashley Hoitink. She joins us fresh from her appointment as the head coach of the 17U Female Provincial Team and is gearing up for the upcoming Canada Games in 2025.  A native of Ste. Anne, Manitoba, she has been coaching for 12 years at the Team Manitoba, high school, club, WMBA, and Steve Nash Youth Basketball levels. She is currently an assistant coach under Michele Sung at the University of Manitoba and the head coach of the Varsity Girls' team at Pembina Trails Collegiate. She also served as the varsity boys' coach at Morden Collegiate for seven years. She played High school at St. Anne Collegiate and played for two years at Red River College.  She's been a receipt of the… Jim Bulloch Coaches Award for contributions to basketball coaching 2019 MHSAA Female Coach of the Year among all sports 2023 Canada Basketball Mike MacKay Transformational Coach Award --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/basketball-manitoba/message

Всім привіт, мене звати Юлія і я Вітаю вас на першому україномовному подкасті у Вінніпезі, тут своїми порадами, досвідом діляться досвідчені іммігранти, які змогли побудувати своє життя за кордоном.   Сьогодні в гостях в мене особлива людина - засновниця та директорка української школи, журналістка, голосуючий член освітньої ради Конгресу українців Канади, викладач найбільшого коледжу Манітоби Red River College - Євгенія Татаренко. Вона поділилася своїм досвідом та секретами успішного нетворкінгу в Канаді.   My name is Yuliia, and I welcome you to the first Ukrainian-language podcast in Winnipeg, where experienced immigrants share their advice and experiences on building a life abroad. Our first guest is the founder and director of a Ukrainian school, a journalist, a voting member of the educational council of the Ukrainian Congress in Canada, and a professor at Manitoba's largest college, Red River College, Yevgeniya Tatarenko. She shared her experiences and secrets of successful networking in Canada.

Food brings us together. But it can also bring us back in time.One of chef Scott Iserhoff's favourite memories is of watching his grandparents make goose stew in Attawapiskat, Ontario. Food holds memory for the Cree chef and owner of Pei Pei Chei Ow, a food and education business in Edmonton. His food memories inspire the dishes he makes today and gives his customers a little taste of home.Oglala Lakota chef Sean Sherman, 2023 winner of the Julia Child Award, is on a mission. Growing up, his family's dinner table didn't often include traditional food. But now the owner of Owamni Restaurant in Minneapolis strives to return the food systems of his ancestors. Both on the plate and on the food scene. Métis chef Patrick Anderson teaches chefs-to-be that making Indigenous cuisine can connect them to their ancestors. Patrick is an instructor in the Indigenous culinary program at Red River College in Winnipeg. He helps chefs-to-be find pride in their communities' traditions by teaching them about the ingredients growing all around them. He hopes by passing on this knowledge, students carry it back home and create their own communities. 

When you think about digital marketing, creative communications, or graphic design, learning the basics first is crucial. Consider how and where you will apply your talents and knowledge, and how it can help your clients and the people you work with.In episode 108, Genny spoke with Ziv Traitelovich, a digital marketing expert, graphic design veteran, and creative communications leader. A Digital Marketing Manager at St. John Ambulance MB, NT & NU, Ziv is also a graduate of the Graphic Design program at Red River College and the Public Relations, Marketing, and Strategic Communications program at The University of Winnipeg PACE. He has been teaching Graphic Design at PACE for the past three years.Ziv spoke about his work at St John Ambulance (SJA); how he was able to use his skills not only in digital marketing and graphic design but also in SEO optimization, creative communications, and social media management to successfully increase the digital presence, and ranking of SJA in Winnipeg, Manitoba and across Canada.Ziv also spoke about two part-time projects he is developing under the ZT brand. The first one is ZT Creative Solutions, a digital contract-based marketing consultation agency primarily focused on working with the construction, manufacturing, and trades industries. In addition, Ziv is also developing a CRM/SMMA system that will help those sectors to capture more leads, generate more sales, and streamline their business.The second project is the ZT Academy, an online school offering Business Copywriting, Graphic Design, Content Marketing, Web Development, and Video Production courses to former students, new businesses, and anyone else who might be interested in learning these skills.Website: https://www.zivtraitelovich.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zivtraitelovich/ Follow Genny on Instagram at @coffeewithgennybIf you like this episode, buy Genny a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coffeewithgennySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Opening Episode 7 of 2023 - we touch on the popularity of our recent podcasts, spiking towards the top of the charts with our most-heard civic election coverage. 5:30 Why Marty has always represented a different point of view about the local media and the way stories are covered: the lessons he learned in the 1980's from community leaders like Yoram Hamizrachi and Nick Ternette. They understood the terrain and with his own experiences as a taxi driver he gained insight into the way media reports on stories. After describing his rise as a spokeman for drivers, you'll hear... 7:37 Rare audio from CKY-TV news 30 years ago: Kelly Dehn takes a cab ride. Hear him talk about a cabbie murder in 1989 and finding out why the authorities didn't have any urge to investigate what went wrong. 9:00 Taxi safety was big news in the late 80's and early 90's. Marty recalls the issues from shields to violence (just like buses in the present day!), and recites the names of reporters at CBC CKY and Global who turned to him for insight and analysis. 11:00 Government failures caused mayhem for cab drivers back then, and now, it's harming City transit operators. Wait til you hear how many were assaulted in January; cabbies in the 1980's would have gone on strike, so why don't the transit operators? 13:43 A transit crime round up - Marty ties together the threats/intimidation, biting, robberies, violence, faced by a teenage girl, a 30 year old woman, another teenage girl... almost always at the hands of female perps. This is the new normal, folks. Hear about one passenger who had enough in St. Vital; meanwhile Route 20 delivers real-life experiences with the decay. Marty refers back to his old interview with Kelly Dehn to illuminate who is to blame for the deterioration of safe bus service in Winnipeg today- and urges City Council to be accountable for standing by while women in particular were being brutalized. 29:00 Part 2- Spirited Kenny asks chatgpt what it knows about Winnipeg, Manitoba. Hear what AI has to say about our city, attractions, and when it stumbles over a suburb. Kenny flags the response about the famous folks listed from Winnipeg and the CFL Bombers. Overall, if chatgpt was a radio caller in the old days, Kenny would've hung up. 34:44 Part 3- Marty concludes the episode by first, digging up yet two more examples of street-level mayhem that fit the pattern he identified; he explains how only modern technology has kept the homicide total from even greater heights. 40:00 – Think the Frontier Centre is the only target of slanted reporting in Winnipeg? Steve Vogelsang was an instructor at Red River College when TGCTS was airing on Kick-FM. While we didn't have much to do with him, unlike other RRC staffers he appreciated the work we did with the student interns. Last week the Free Press ran a hit piece on him and a film being made about his lapse into criminal activity. Steve proclaimed on Facebook the WFP never tried to contact him or the producers: "I taught journalism to approximately 700 first year students over 9 years but never saw a single story as rife with untruths, errors, and inaccurate implications." We air his grievances about the "bald-faced lies" in the article and illustrate how the MSM cares less about facts than the agenda of the gatekeepers. Which is another reason to support our independent media: Donate via Paypal https://www.paypal.me/MartyGoldMedia To sponsor or advertise on our show: martygoldlive@gmail.com

Daniella Ponticelli, is a pre-and post-game radio host and sideline reporter for the CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders games on 620 CKRM. With that, she is the first woman to work on the official Riders radio broadcasts. Additionally, she works contractually for the CFL club to produce written and video content. In Fall 2022, Daniella became the first female play-by-play announcer for USPORTS football, as the full-season radio voice of the University of Regina Rams. She first broke barriers a year earlier, becoming a full-time play-by-play announcer for the University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's hockey program. The radio broadcasts themselves made history, being the first time a private broadcaster (Pattison Media) committed to a full season of women's hockey in Canada. The team went on to win bronze at national in Charlottetown, P.E.I. Following up on that success, Daniella provided play-by-play and rinkside reporting for several games during the 2021-22 SJHL season, including work in the Finals series. A month later, she co-hosted the 2022 SJHL draft, a three-hour livestreamed event, working closely with teams and the league commissioner. ​ Aside from hockey and football, Daniella also hosted a full season of Rattlers Rundown, a 12-episode weekly television show produced by AccessNow Sports during spring and summer 2022. The one-hour show featured interviews with coaches, players and fellow broadcasters, along with analysis of the Saskatchewan Rattlers and the Canadian Elite Basketball League. Pre-pandemic, Daniella worked as a contract on-floor reporter for Saskatchewan Rush Lacrosse games in Saskatoon, broadcast on B/R Live, until COVID-19 halted the season in March 2020. The season prior, 2018-19, Daniella worked with the club full-time as the host and producer of Rush TV along with in-stand announcer. Working solo, she shot, wrote, edited and produced ten 30-minute episodes showcasing players and coaches, fans and the work of Rush partner businesses. With more than a decade of news experience, Daniella strives to tell stories with accuracy, compassion and context. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Daniella solo anchored Global News Morning in Regina, starting first as the station's community reporter and backfill weather specialist in October 2019. Daniella's versatility stems from her education in the joint Creative Communications degree-diploma program. In 2012, she earned a Bachelor of Arts in communications from The University of Winnipeg while also completing her journalism diploma from Red River College. As a student, Daniella freelanced and took on various embedding opportunities with The Canadian Forces, even taking her to the Northwest Territories. She continued writing military stories as the resident CFB Shilo reporter/photographer for the Brandon Sun out of university. Working professionally ever since, Daniella has gained experience in print, broadcast and digital-first newsrooms. The summer of 2019, she worked casually as a videographer, web writer and social media presenter for CBC Saskatchewan, while also joining the MaxTron video crew as a camera operator at Mosaic Stadium. She was a senior web editor and reporter/anchor for Rawlco Radio in Saskatoon and Regina from 2016-2018. Before that, she worked in television news as a video journalist for CTV Winnipeg and a host/producer for Shaw TV Saskatoon, as well as a print reporter for the Winnipeg Sun. #daniellaponticelli #saskatchewanroughriders #livewithcdp #podcast #talkshow #guest #reginarams #sidelinereporter #playbyplayannouncer #canadianfootballleague #620CKRM #regina #saskatchewanhuskies #womenshockey #youtubechannel #facebooklive #twitter #audio #applepodcasts #googlepodcasts #spotify #anchorfm #iheartradio #amazonmusic #tunein #stitcher #breaker #pocketcasts #radiopublic #linkedin #castbox #barrycullenchevrolet #sponsor

When it comes to promoting your product, service, event or business, you typically rely on traditional marketing or social media to help spread the word. But so much has changed with social media, and is continuing to change, that it's hard to keep up and you may not be getting the results or the reach that you expected. And digital marketing has become more of an effective promotional tool.In episode 63, Genny spoke with Tineke Buiskool-Leeuwma, owner of Tin Can Creative. With over 20 years of retail, community (business improvement zones) and residential marketing, she brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in marketing, advertising, public relations, event management, communications, and social media.A story teller at heart, Tineke graduated from the Creative Communications program at Red River College, where she honed her writing skills with an eye on a journalism career. She soon fell in love with marketing and advertising, and knew she could use her writing skills to weave her stories in these mediums. But her (not so secret) favourite for all business, especially small businesses, is the world of social media. That is where Tineke shines by helping her clients increase and enhance their social media presence.A helper at heart as well, Tineke is all about dreaming big, and the importance of community. Passionate about positivity and Christmas (she believes it should be Christmas every day!), she believes that happiness is highlighted through inspiring people and encouraging relationships.Instagram: @thisistinekeEmail: tineke@tincancreative.caFollow Genny on Instagram at @coffeewithgennybIf you like this episode, buy Genny as coffee athttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/coffeewithgennySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lauren's on vacation tomorrow! (0:30); Which childhood story still holds up for you? (Brett & Lauren saw Charlie musical Tuesday) (7:35); "It's getting scary" - Food Fare's Munther Zeid says he's never seen anything like the fast and furious price hikes coming every day (15:20); Texts on childhood stories (22:40); Would removing bus shelters solve issue with people sleeping/doing drugs in them? (25:05); The Blue Bombers and their home field dominance (32:25); Red River College & a special event happening on June 20th (44:40); Winning text on childhood stories (54:25); Another mixed-use high rise being built downtown...is it a sign of things to come? (57:05).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast we have Joe Di Curzio. Joe has been part of the Basketball Manitoba Community for almost 50 years. He has coached at various levels throughout his years and is currently the head coach at the Canadian Mennonite University with the women's program, where he led the Blazers to a threepeat MCAC Women's Basketball Championships in 2018, 2019, and 2020. He was instrumental in the success of the annual Winnipeg Invitational Tournament hosted by Tec Voc High School, where he coached for nine years and led the team to 4 consecutive provincial championship Victories and six consecutive finals appearances. Additionally, Joe operated and coached one of the first prominent women's basketball clubs - The Winnipeg Internationals, and he coached at Red River College and the University of Winnipeg. Joe played at Churchill High school and then went on to play at Red River College. He has won open coach of the year, was President of Basketball Manitoba (2000-2013) and served as a Board Member for Canada Basketball. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/basketball-manitoba/message

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast, we have Ogo Okwumabua. Ogo is a graduate of Glenlawn Collegiate, where he was ranked 10th best high school player in the province. He played for two years with the Manitoba Provincial Team program in 1994 and 1995. He then went on to play with the Manitoba Bisons for five seasons, and while there, he was a Great Plains Athletic Conference First Team All-Star twice and Second Team All-Star once. Following his days with the Bisons, he went on to play professionally with the Winnipeg Cyclone of the IBL in 2000. Ogo is a staple in the basketball community. Beyond playing the game, he's helped support and grow the culture in some unique ways. He started the Hoops Fanatic brand in 2001, which sold clothing and provided jerseys to most of the province's high school and club programs. He then launched the Hoops Fanatic Super Summer League in 2003, which helped showcase the province's youth. This included the Hoops Fanatic Summer League for men, the top league in the province for six years. Additionally, Ogo has coached for ten years at Fort Richmond Collegiate, where he's built a very successful program and led the team to the 'AAAA' provincial championship game in his first year with the program. He was also the head coach at Red River College for five years and an assistant coach with the Bisons for five years. Currently, Ogo is a co-owner of the clothing brand Zueike (https://www.zueike.com), a brand built around community and a belief that we are all one people and one village. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/basketball-manitoba/message

Alright you want to be an international student and you want to come to Canada to study! Good, so pick a school and go, right? Everything will just fall into place correct? You can just pay $30000 on average to a school that some agent you don't even know says is great . You then will arrive, go to school and wowla you will graduate with a post-secondary education and get a great job – no problem. WELL NOT SO FAST MY FRIEND….find out what is the first step or two before you even pick your post-secondary institution in Canda.   Five items every Skilled Immigrant to Canada should have! https://100thmeridianimmigration.ca/goal/ Canadian Study Permit Guide https://100thmeridianimmigration.ca/guide-to-canadian-study-permit/ 100th Meridian Immigration email immigration@100meridian.ca -Representing Assiniboine Community College, Manitoba Institute of Trade & Technology, University of Winnipeg, University of Manitoba, Minno-Sims University & Red River College!  -Will assist you to apply to school & study permit as well as design a school to immigration plan.  Manitoba High Demand Jobs https://immigratemanitoba.com/immigrate-to-manitoba/in-demand-occupations/ Kayla Luky - Podcast music https://kaylaluky.bandcamp.com/merch

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast we have Cheryl Jean-Paul. Cheryl is a University of Manitoba Alumni. She played 5 years with the Bisons and was recognized with multiple conference all-stars and Team MVP honours. In 1998, the team finished with a Silver medal at the Canadian University National Championships. Cheryl has been the head coach of the Trinity Western Spartans Women's Basketball Team, located in Langley, British Columbia, since 2010. Before that, She coached at Red River College, River East Collegiate and was an assistant coach with the University of Manitoba Bison's women's basketball team. She was named the 2017-18 Canada West Coach of the year. In 2018, she was named head coach of Canada's FIBA U16 Women's National Team that won 2 silver medals at the FIBA Americas Championships in the summers of 2019 and 2021. Additionally, she coached with both Manitoba's and British Columbia's Provincial Teams, was a Usport level referee and is an NCCP Level III certified coach and a Master Learning Facilitator. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/basketball-manitoba/message

Welcome to the 2021-2022 school year! A new year means a new season of the Red River Report! Join your new host and Editor-in-Chief of the Projector, Georgia Dalke, as she chats with other members of the editorial team to recap what The Projector is up to. This episode, News Editor Tyler Searle joins the pod to talk about why he wanted to be on the team, what it's like reporting through a pandemic, and what types of stories we'll be covering this year. He also discusses the upcoming story on Red River College's vaccine mandate, which you can read on The Projector's website. SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/2jft2fi And FOLLOW us on social media: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rrcprojector/ Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/rrcprojector/ Twitter — https://twitter.com/RRCProjector GOT A HOT NEWS TIP? Drop it in our anonymous dropbox on The Projector's homepage: https://http://theprojector.ca/

Shaun Loney's books An Army Of Problem Solvers and Beautiful Bailout is available on Amazon and more info is available at: http://www.armyofproblemsolvers.com/about https://indigenouscleanenergy.com/2020-catalysts-program/program-mentors-coaches/shaun-loney-2/ beautifulbailout.com So it is not Juul it is Ecamion chargers at Red River College and if you would like more info on them check out there website at: https://www.ecamion.com/ If you want to follow along with Harvey and Kent on there record run across the country. Or you would like more info or wish to donate to Dr. Honey's Functional Neurosurgery fund with VGH & UBC Hospital Foundation go check out https://www.maryannselectricdrive.com/.https://www.polarsteps.com/harveysoicher If you are in the Winnipeg or surrounding area and would like an independent shop to look at your electric vehicle, check out Erickson Motors: https://www.ericksonmotors.ca/ Check out Saskatoon Electric Vehicle Association at Saskev.ca. There you will find links to their multiple social media accounts and a list of available Electric inventory throughout the province. Check out the amazing work Chris is doing at Webb Motorworks and find out what new project the cyber beast is going into. Also if you would like to invest or help out find his contact info here: https://www.webbmotorworks.com/ https://youtube.com/c/WebbMotorworks For more info or to pick up your own EVOBD2 display go check them out at evobd2.com The link to the carbon plunk website is carbonplunk.com where you can get more info or donate. The link to the free version of Soul EV Spy is: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evranger.soulevspy If you want more info on the NeoCharge adapter take a look at Sun Country Highway's page: https://suncountryhighway.ca/store/NeoCharge-Appliance-Smart-Splitter-p233076456 Here is a link to Steve's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTIKxPx0ZwFSR7w1g3Gi68g Here is the link to kilowatt podcast: https://pca.st/podcast/09216500-6e77-0134-787d-4ffec63d9550 Here is the link to EV Resources youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6_8Fx3_XrBo3nvRRDXheJA Leave a voice message on anchor: https://anchor.fm/truenorthev/message Twitter link is: https://twitter.com/ev_north?s=09 Facebook link is: @truenorthev Youtube link is: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL7wx5zSbqXceaKH2apZGJA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/truenorthev/message

Working culture is a part of adult life for most people. Whether bad or good, business practices can have a profound effect on how employees are engaged with their company. We chatted about this idea today with Ben Whitter, Founder and Chief Experience Officer of the World Employee Experience Institute and the author of "Employee Experience" and "Human Experience at Work". He is also a guest lecturer and global mentor at The University of Nottingham Ningbo China and the Chair of the UK Employee Experience Awards and Global Ambassador for Engage for Success.  What followed that interesting topic was a delightful chat with Dele Ola, Director of the Technology Access Centre for Aerospace and Manufacturing at Red River College, Author of "Be A Change Agent". We covered some big picture topics, such as: What is the difference between a leader and a manager? How does a leader function? What's necessary to keep atop changes in the world and workforce? Dr. Ola offered insight and impressive resources from his book to improve leadership skills.  Looking for more than audio? View our TalentTalk Radio video recording on TalentTalk Radio host, Chris Dyer's, channel. >> CLICK HERE 

For this week's episode of Inspirational Leadership I spoke with Phyllis Reid-Jarvis, MPH, PCC, who's the Founder at Ultimate Potentials, a work-life flow business consultancy. With expertise in organizational psychometric assessments, personal and executive coaching, customized conscious leadership, diversity and inclusion training, Phyllis and her team exist to support organizations and individuals achieve their work and life goals; one employee and one family at a time. Phyllis is a member of the International Coach Federation (ICF), International Coach Academy (ICA), and the American Society for Talent Development (ASTD), The Canadian Mental Health Commission, the Caribbean Women in Information Communication (CWIC) and CANTO. She is also a member of the Board of Governors on the Province of Manitoba's only polytechnic, Red River College. She is the author of several books and programs. Her most current are: Pathways to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Program for organizations, Essential Coaching Skills for Organizations, Strategies for Working Remotely, Managing a 21st Century Workforce and Pathways for Sustaining Healthy Families and Organizations.

In this episode, I have the privilege of sharing with you one of the best graphic designer's in the business.  She is a graduate of an acclaimed graphic design college, and has worked with brands all over the world.  And in this episode we will get into everything graphic design for your website.  She will share with you her Ultimate Guide to graphic design for your subscription box business.  She is none other than my wife, co-founder at Louis and Lea, Christine Musick.Christine  has been working as a professional graphic designer for almost 20 years.  After graduating from a long 3 year course from Red River College, Christine worked as a bilingual designer creating billboards for Pattison Outdoor Advertising.  There she refined her skills for over 10 years working with top companies from all over Canada.  Her creatives were displayed in the nation's biggest cities and busiest streets. Her work at Pattison got noticed. Her work there led her to win multiple  graphic design awards.  After her second son, she decided to continue her work from home, but this time for herself.  She became a freelance designer that allowed her to really utilize her full array of talents.  Quickly becoming known for her logos, many companies, both startups and established, reached out to have her mind behind their brands.  Today Christine is sought out as a consultant for online companies looking to improve their overall brand.  She helps out subscription box companies looking to create a professional looking logo, website, or simply how to find and hire a good graphic designer. For the listeners of this show, and specifically for this episode, Christine has created a downloadable PDF of The Ultimate Guide For Graphic Design For Your Subscription Box Business.  The regular price is $19.99, but it will be available to our listeners for only $14.99 now until Tuesday May 11th.  So if you want to crush it when it comes to your logo, your website and hiring help when it comes to graphic design, then simply click the link below.Guest Links:Louis and Lea website: https://louisandlea.comChristine's Ultimate Guide Link: https://www.thesubscriptionboxshow.com/resources Raising Little Ones Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/louisandlea/Eric's Recommended Affiliate Courses: Julie Ball's Subscription Box Bootcamp 2.0 Course Link:https://ericmusick.krtra.com/t/h67apnWbBQ9cThe Subscription Box Experts Academy Course By Liam Brennan Link: https://ericmusick.krtra.com/t/jIw4to2rXSoQ Host Links:The Subscription Box Show Website: https://www.thesubscriptionboxshow.comThe Subscription Box Show Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thesubscriptionboxshow.comEric Musick's email: eric@thesubscriptionboxshow.comEric Musick's Instagram: @thesubscriptionboxshow or https://www.instagram.com/thesubscriptionboxshowThe Subscription Box Show Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2960087864057955/To request being on TSBS, please book a call with Eric at: https://www.calendly.com/thesubboxshow

What an info packed episode we have this week -- I've personally been diving deep into Human Design to improve my physical health, and as an unexpected byproduct, have completely changed my career goals as well as assisted in the growth in my personal relationships. I've been listening to Human Design Guru Vaness Henry's audio clips through her Human Design Academy while on the road, and I took a shot in the dark to see if she wanted to come on the show; she said yes. So cool to hear someone on your speakers, then have a convo with them! Vaness is a thinker, studier, and writer. Her Communications career began in magazine and moved into writing published essays, poetry and science-fiction. Growing up through the expansion of online media, Vaness began designing and writing for print and online publications like Cottage Life, Our Body Book, and more. After creating success through her own online platform, Vaness taught e-marketing and web design at the University of Winnipeg and Red River College. She is a childhood cancer survivor and former speaker for the Canadian Cancer Society. Stay connected with Vaness! www.vanesshenry.com Instagram: @vanesshenry   Intro song: The Light - Sol Rising. 
*Check him out on Instagram, @solrising   Outro song:  Favorite Thing -- Tim Legend, Sophie Rose   *All Songs Featured in Lightworkers Lounge can be found on our Spotify Playlist!   
To Subscribe to Premium Channel:  https://www.podbean.com/premium-signup/cerip-252e03/Lightworkers+Lounge   Follow us on Social Media! Instagram: @stephanies_destiny and @lightworkerslounge

I have concerns with the current Transit Master Plan. There are some significant financial questions not being answered. Approval of this plan would max the city's credit. There is a risk that we must consider. There should be a rapid transit route which on one bus connects Red River College's main campus to HSC / U of M to downtown to U of M main campus. Any transit plan not based on 100% electrification is insufficient. Was light rail transit considered? It was fifteen years ago. A Master Plan should move us forward and be functional twenty-five years from now, not just be more of the status quo. Finally, the Master Plan doesn't address a primary concern I hear from residents, using transit isn't safe. We recently saw reports of the protective transit screen breaking when a bottle was thrown at one. I have residents who called me about people refusing to wear masks while riding the bus. They are afraid for their health. Others have reported that people will take a shopping bag if they sit too close to a door. Others are afraid to use transit to attend events because of having to wait for a bus downtown at night. I realize nobody wants to speak about this, but someone has to. Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. We need to collect quality data to inform policy, direct investments, and plan appropriately. I will NOT spend over one billion dollars of resident's money on a master plan that is only half done and is something residents will continue to be afraid to use. That doesn't make any sense. Let's collect the data. Review the facts and focus on solutions that keep everyone safe. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joanne Kelly, Journalism Instructor at Red River College in Winnipeg, talks about the current and future state of Journalism, where she developed her love of books, and her passion for animal welfare.

Cindy Boughen, Nursing Program Manager, Red River College. and Rakeshkumar Patel and Bunmi Ogundipe, both grads working at The Vic are among the 109 grads from RRC's Bachelor of Nursing program receiving pins at a special virtual ceremony to begin their careers.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Podcast Sponsor - The NEW Winnipeg Dodge Jeep Chrysler   Servicing Winnipeg, Headingley, and surrounding areas, there are many reasons to choose Winnipeg Dodge as the dealership to trust with your vehicle.    Employing only highly trained technicians that use certified parts from the manufacturer, we make servicing your vehicle a simple and pleasant experience.   From your initial auto search online until you drive off of our lot in your new or used vehicle, Winnipeg Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram is excited to be your preferred auto partner.   Contact them at 204.774.4444- - Guest intro:   The man sitting next to me is the true definition of an entrepreneur.  Like many, he attended Red River College for business with the intention of taking over the family business called partyworx.   - Since then he has bought two rental properties.  Up until 2009 along with his family, they owned FRESHII Kenaston Common.  Today he is part owner of FAST FIRED on Roblin Blvd and his focus is on marketing, franchise development and menu design.  His most current business is called ‘WASHY' where their team comes to your driveway and washes the interior and exterior of your vehicle. - Prior to his business life, he was a DJ on the weekends.  Worked at CN for 5 years in Melville, SK, where he self educated himself on all things business through books.  Committed to training for and ran a FULL MARATHON in 2019 and was a high level hockey player for 16 years. - Looking forward, and having a passion for health and fitness he is already working on 2 more business ideas, one being in the health and fitness industry and All of this at the age of 31 years old. - Everyone, let's welcome Jessie McDougall.

Welcome back to The Projector's Red River Report for Season 3! Editor-in-chief, Michelle Karlenzig, and multimedia editor, Rosanna Hempel, catch up on Truth and Reconciliation Week at Red River College and listen to Rosanna's interview with Damon Johnston, president of the Aboriginal Council of Winnipeg. SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/2jft2fi And FOLLOW us on social media: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rrcprojector/ Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/rrcprojector/ Twitter — https://twitter.com/RRCProjector GOT A HOT NEWS TIP? Drop it in our anonymous dropbox on The Projector's homepage: https://http://theprojector.ca/

Buckle up: Megarry's training in Master Control! (1:01); Eddie Van Halen tribute (7:07); Bands that 'take you back' (11:45); The Vageniuses are holding their third annual PAP Day (18:18); Winnipeg Jets GM Kevin Cheveldayoff (24:58); Red River College launches online resource (34:10); The winning text on the bands that take us back (42:17) & Musicologist Alan Cross on Eddie Van Halen (44:44)

With just one week until classes start at Red River College, Dan and Kenton talk about what they've done to prepare for teaching an entire semester of their CreComm classes online. Plus, a remake of Planes, Trains and Automobiles? Bad idea. Join the Media Nerds Facebook community: bit.ly/2E1BFGC Or Tweet at us: twitter.com/nerds_podcast twitter.com/kentonlarsen twitter.com/danvadeboncoeur --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/medianerds/support

3D Artist at Zenfri Inc, and these days I do a lot of procedural / technical environment art with SideFX Houdini, Substance Designer, and Unity. I have a few years of experience in the 3D industry here in Winnipeg, having worked with Electric Monk Media and Tangent Animation in the past. I'm a DMD + 3DCG grad from Red River College too! I love finding ways to automate or improve the efficiency of art stuff, so I end up fiddling around with Houdini both at work and at home. I listen to a lot of metal, and play a lot PC games and Magic. I'm a big fan of dark coffee and dark beer, but not at the same time.

Show intro (0:30); Favourite Manitoba sights/mascots (7:30); Winnipeg is feeling hot hot hot! (14:15); Celebrating Manitoba 150 (22:10); Free summer courses at Red River College (29:45); What is the Conscious Kid list? (37:25). 

Megarry & Mackling are trading spaces next week in the Vacation Musical Chairs​ (1:30); Recap of Impact Fees fiasco / Mandatory masks coming to Manitoba? (8:50); Tips on how to defeat mosquitoes! (16:40); Sunscreen myths and realities - How much SPF do we REALLY need? (23:55); Listener Diane weighs in on the Thermacell as a way to beat skeeters (32:50); Milt Stegall & Kevin Glenn beak at each other on Twitter over THE CATCH (34:50); Red River College cuts some programming in wake of COVID (39:20); More on mandatory masks (46:10).

What will teaching online look like for universities? (1:30); Rob Warren, Retail Analyst (17:25); Stranger Than Fiction with TFJ (28:15); Food Fare's Munther Zeid (35:30); What's next for Red River College (41:20); The Final Word (55:45). 

In this episode, I, not Matt Cundill, interview Matt Cundill. I'm Evan Midford, a communications student at Red River College, and I've been working for Matt for the last three weeks on work placement. I've done a lot of different work for Matt, and this is my final chance to really practice my interviewing skills before I head off into the working world. It's a great interview. We talk about Matt's upbringing in Montreal, his career in radio, and, most importantly, the band Tool. We talk about other things as well including the nature of music distribution and Matt's favourite band: Rush (not Tool, I know). We cover a lot of ground, and it was a lot of fun recording it. Enjoy! p.s. If you'd like to connect, check out my website evanmidford.com and my LinkedIn profile (it's just my name, Evan Midford) Support the show: http://paypal.me/mattcundill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, The Projector's editor-in-chief, Michelle Karlenzig, and multimedia reporter, Brett Kelly, interview Red River College's interim president and CEO, Christine Watson. Tune in to hear about how the administration has been coping with the COVID-19 public health measures and what their plans are going forward. SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/2jft2fi And FOLLOW us on social media: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rrcprojector/ Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/rrcprojector/ Twitter — https://twitter.com/RRCProjector GOT A HOT NEWS TIP? Drop it in our anonymous dropbox on The Projector's homepage: https://http://theprojector.ca/

Editor-in-Chief Michelle Karlenzig and multimedia reporter Brett Kelly catch up on life since classes at Red River College went online March 23. Don't miss the latest discussion on CERB, Justin Trudeau's "moist" flub, and the cutest viral hit of a girl pretending to like her mom's spaghetti. SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/2jft2fi And FOLLOW us on social media: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rrcprojector/ Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/rrcprojector/ Twitter — https://twitter.com/RRCProjector GOT A HOT NEWS TIP? Drop it in our anonymous dropbox on The Projector's homepage: https://http://theprojector.ca/

Riley and Brianne go over The Projector's story highlights. The new Moose and Jet's Indigenous logo's was designed by a RRC grad, Red River College held a Celebration of Culture Party and it was bumping, and astrology. FOLLOW US on social media: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rrcprojector/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/RRCProjector Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/rrcprojector/ GOT A HOT NEWS TIP? Drop it in our anonymous dropbox on The Projector's home page: https://http://theprojector.ca/

We have a new co-host filling in for McNabb! (1:30); Mayor Brian Bowman's Mean Tweets! (9:55); City Councillor Janice Lukes on major fire at building under construction on Pembina​ (13:40); Last-second travel tips if you're heading to the airport, with an assist from our furry co-host! (19:45); A thank-you and salute to our great listeners (26:35); CJOB's Christian Aumell was at the Raptors game to witness the historic comeback (31:40); This is NOT the most wonderful time of year for many, and the message on suicide prevention is being spread online (36:25); Tips for cooking your turkey with Chef Gordon Bailey from Red River College (46:00).

Join interns Michelle Karlenzig and Hiatt Abendschoen with guest Katlyn Streilein for the last episode of the Red River Report before the holidays. Catch up on what's new at Red River College and in Winnipeg, and tune in to their debate on New Year's resolutions. Enjoy!

The podcast where we get personal with notable Winnipeggers Nicolas Bueno and Kanen Ling are back this week with a brand new episode of Winnipeg's Finest! Today's guest is Jeremy Morantz, an author who just recently published "What Does He Dream About? Stories and Observations From the Life and Death of My Brother With Autism." Jeremy is a Creative Communications veteran, having just graduated at Red River College. We talk about his book, his brother's death, Hollywood representation of autism, the supernatural and spirituality, podcasts, why we love Winnipeg, loyalty, our skyline, acting, movies and so much more. Catch a new episode every Monday at 7PM! We are growing so fast and appreciate every single fan and act of support and appreciation! WE ARE DOING A PREORDER FOR MERCHANDISE. PLEASE CHECK US OUT ON SOCIAL MEDIA TO PURCHASE TODAY Make sure to get more content by following us on social media: Twitter: @wpgfinestpod Instagram: @wpgfinestpod JELLYFISH FLOAT SPA: CODE FOR 15% OFF EVERY FLOAT: "wpgsfinest" Instagram: @jellyfishfloatspa Twitter: @floatwinnipeg website: jellyfishfloatspa.com (204) 294-9890 894 St. Mary's INTERVIEWEE SOCIAL MEDIA: Instagram: @raegjules Twitter: @raegjules BLOG: whatcomesnext.co BEATS: Kav Gandhi: (https://soundcloud.com/kavgandhi) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nicolas-bueno/support

Winnipeg, capital da província de Manitoba. Diferente de Montreal, Toronto e Vancouver, Winnipeg nem sempre aparece como destino preferido de quem vem morar no Canadá. Mas a verdade é que esta cidade guarda fatores muito atraentes que muita gente desconhece. Neste programa, Masaru Hoshi e Andrea Zotelli recebem John Wester (engenheiro de produção, veio com Working Holiday Visa e aplicou para o PR) e Gabriel Nazario (engenheiro mecânico, está estudando no Red River College em Winnipeg e já tem emprego na área de formação), dois brasileiros que foram parar em Winnipeg e tem muita coisa interessante pra contar. O custo de vida, as atrações, o mercado de trabalho, educação, saúde e muito mais. Confira agora! Cidades do Canadá: Winnipeg. Referências Brazilian Association in Winnipeg - brasiw.ca Uma associação voltada a promover a interação e o suporte aos brasileiros que residem na cidade de Winnipeg e região, fundada no dia 07 de Setembro de 2018 alicerçada em 3 pilares: Apoio aos Recém chegados / Ação Social e solidaria / Civismo e interação Manitoba Start - https://manitobastart.com/ Eles oferecem ajuda para procurar emprego, incluindo montar resume no padrão canadense. Alguns serviços são apenas para quem ja vem com PR, tipo aula de ingles, mas tem serviço pra quem vem com residência temporária, como esse de treinamento para resume. Eles tem vagas de empregos e um divulgação interna para essas vagas, algumas empresas procuram eles para divulgação de jobs. Immigrant Centre - http://icmanitoba.com/ Eles oferecem vários serviços. Os mais relevantes são aulas de ingles pra residente temporário, tradução de alguns documentos e eles tem um notary interno que dá o carimbo quando precisa. No site diz que dão aulas para tirar a cidadania canadense. Entre em contato conosco! Você se identificou com esta história? Teve uma experiência parecida ou muito diferente? Tem uma percepção diferente da nossa? Então mande sua história, críticas, elogios, sugestões e caneladas para contato@canadaagora.com. Serviços Recomendados Conheça os produtos, serviços e parceiros recomendados pelo Canadá Agora. Acesse agora https://www.canadaagora.com/servicos --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podeixar/message

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"Even if you go to University and you have an idea of what you want to do, just keep your mind open because you never know what path could end up piquing your interest." - Mitchell Clinton Welcome to Episode 3 of the Simple To Understand podcast. My guest today is my good friend Mitchell (Mitch) Clinton. As a Winnipeg Jets Reporter (and for those who might now know who the Winnipeg Jets are, they are a professional hockey team who play in the National Hockey League 'NHL') he has the unique opportunity to actually travel with the Winnipeg Jets across North America. In this episode, we lift the vale on what goes on behind the scenes with regards to a lot of the various types of marketing that gets produced and distributed through multiple media platforms. We talk about the evolution of social media and the growing impact it has on large sports franchises as well as the amount of effort and teamwork that goes into producing a top-of-the-line end product that ends up getting distributed to millions of fans watching around North America (and the world). So without going into too much detail on who Mitch is because you'll have to just listen to the episode for the full rich experience of that. Mitch has been around hockey constantly since around five or six years old and has been officiating (reffing) since 13. His first exposure to broadcasting was after university working at 730 CKDM where he got to read sports and newscasts among many other things. He also played midget AA hockey throughout most of high school so as you can probably gather by now, he's a hockey guy through and through. Mitch has a degree in Journalism with a minor in Political Science which he attained from the University of Winnipeg and also a diploma in Journalism where he graduated from the Creative Communications program at Red River College. He joined the Winnipeg Jets in November of 2013 originally as their Web Content Coordinator and this position evolved quickly as did the rise of digital marketing and social media. Mitch is also one of the hosts of the Winnipeg Jets Podcast, "Ground Control". Finally, I encourage listeners to stay to the end because when asked, "Where do you see the NHL heading in the future and things you might want to see corrected?" his answer intrigued me and I'm hoping will spark some curious thoughts. Let me know what you think of his answer along with any other favourite parts of the episode by leaving a comment at the bottom of this post or on my YouTube channel. Enjoy! Click Here for this episodes show notes! What was your favourite part of the episode? Is there a specific topic or question you’d like to see Mitch and I to dive into next time? Let me know on Twitter @ddouglasstu

we talk transit and whether it's evolving (1:50); share our customer service stories (9:55); Global's Jeff Semple (16:45) with the latest on Brexit; A Jurassic Park-sounding gate (trust me it makes sense) (21:00); A great story involving a Red River College student and a pair of Winnipeg Jets (23:55); 12 Days of Cheese-mas! (43:00) and a new Sals, sans single-use plastic (49:35). 

We're halfway through the series! This week we talked to Josh Giesbrecht about the Cannabis 101 course at Red River College, the Indigenous connection to cannabis, and his predictions for the market. @trailblazerspod

This week, we talk more about cannabis, we have Red River College’s Conor Lloyd on to chat about campus safety and contributor Luke Rempel talks about his recent story on RRC’s logo. Editor-at-large Caitlyn Gowriluk and Editor-at-large Danton Unger host this episode of the Red River Report, a podcast powered by The Projector, about the stories and topics that matter to you. Catch more stories at theprojector.ca. Follow The Projector on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram at @RRCProjector.

Born and raised in Winnipeg, Matheu grew up on the golden age of 8-bit video games. After graduating from the University of Manitoba with a degree in Film Studies and Philosophy, Matheu had a not completely unsuccessful run as a independent filmmaker before he became a programmer. Once he got into coding, his love for art and his love for video games drove him to get involved in the indie game community. While attending Red River College, Matheu founded a game development club where his classmate programmers, and the students from the school’s digital arts program could meet, collaborate, and create games. A passionate student, Matheu is loving working in industry and is looking forward to the endless learning that lies ahead of him.

Nuit Blanche, Wall-to-Wall, cannabis on campus and more; news reporter Hannah Owczar and editor-at-large Graeme Houssin host the first episode of the Red River Report, a podcast by The Projector and Red River College, about the stories and topics that matter to you.

Welcome to season two of OOTs, or, Out of the studio where we talk to Graphic designers about what makes them tick, their favourite colours, and random interesting thoughts about baseline grids. This episode's music has been supplied by DJ Lorem Ipsum. For the first episode of this season we were at Winnipeg's Goodwill Social Club back in February of 2018 at the AGM, Annual General Meeting for GDC (Graphic Designers of Canada) Manitoba branch. We decided to do a live taping, not even in a studio, OOTS was OOTS and in front of a small but energetic live audience with Oliver Oike.  Oliver is an Instructor in the Department of Graphic Design at Red River College in Winnipeg, where he has been teaching since 2012. In 2000, Oliver graduated with his Bachelor of Communication Design degree from Emily Carr University in Vancouver.  Over the next twelve years Oliver worked at agencies and studios in Vancouver and Winnipeg (Praxis, DDB Canada, Manlab), producing work for clients like the Canadian Tourism Commission, Telus, Bank of Montreal, Unilever, Sobeys, Travel Manitoba, The Virtual Museum of Canada, and Upper Fort Garry Heritage Park.  For eight years, Oliver sat on the Board of the Manitoba Chapter of the Graphic Designers of Canada (gdc.net), first as Vice-President and National Rep, and then as Chapter President from 2009 to 2013. He continues to volunteer with the GDC, organizing events like Pecha Kucha Night, and sitting as a member of the National GDC Foundation Committee.

Street Level Stories examines local social issues that community safety groups tackle while out walking city streets. It's a product of journalism majors at Red River College.

Street Level Stories examines local social issues that community safety groups tackle while out walking city streets. It's a product of journalism majors at Red River College.

Street Level Stories examines local social issues that community safety groups tackle while out walking city streets. It's a product of journalism majors at Red River College.

Street Level Stories examines local social issues that community safety groups tackle while out walking city streets. It's a product of journalism majors at Red River College.

Guest host Tristan Field-Jones joins Greg Mackling for this week. 00:00 - Should Manitoba lower the allowable blood alcohol level? 04:40 - A new survey shows that nearly one in five Canadian workers have regrets about leaving their former job. 16:19 - More of your feedback on drinking and driving laws... 37:56 - World class drummer and Winnipegger Brent Fitz is going back on tour with Gene Simmons. 56:48 - It's been 29 years since Wayne Gretzky was traded to the Los Angeles Kings. 60:58 - Red River College students with mental health issues are being offered a new scholarship. 78:11 - How in the world do people forget their pets or kids in a car? It's careless and can be deadly. 93:03 - A few American cities are preparing for a nuclear attack as tensions rise between North Korea and the United States. 97:18 - Ticket giveaway for the Northern Pikes. 98:39 - A chat with Julie Buckingham and Keith McCullough.

Robert L Peters is a graphic designer and founder/principal of the award-winning firm CIRCLE, the design consultancy he directed for 38 years. He is also a former president of Icograda (now ico–D, the International Council of Design); founding president of the Society of Graphic Designers of Canada, Manitoba Chapter; a foreign feature correspondent for Communication Arts magazine; former editor of the GDC Graphic Design Journal; and author of the book Worldwide Identity, published by Rockport. Robert has taught creative communications and design at Red River College and the University of Manitoba's School of Art (as Chair of Graphic Design); was the recipient of the Koopman Distinguished Chair in the Visual Arts from the Hartford School of Art, University of Hartford; and served as Designer in Residence in the Visual Communication Design Department, Monash University, in Melbourne, Australia. Robert is a humanist and lifelong environmentalist. Though retired from design practice in 2014, he remains active internationally as a consultant and design strategist, policy advisor, writer, juror, and guest lecturer. He was raised and schooled in Germany, Switzerland, and England, and has traveled extensively (more than 60 countries). For 35 years he has lived in a low-energy passive solar house that he designed and built in the woods of eastern Manitoba. When not immersed in art, design, or activism, he enjoys nature, mountaineering, and human-powered outdoor activities.

00:00 - Bride and groom outraged after officiant proposes during wedding ceremony 14:32 - Tornado warning in Grand Forks -- 680 CJOB storm specialist Tristan Field-Jones 16:24 - more wedding stuff 18:34 - Jean Polfus, PhD, Liber Ero Postdoctoral Fellow -- U of M Graduate, winner of the Governor General's Gold Medal for Outstanding Achievement at the graduate level. We spoke to her from her home in the Northwest Territories. 36:54 - Phone scam! Audio of a scammer getting scammed 54:26 - It's not just individuals who get scammed, many businesses are also targeted by fraudsters. 73:54 - Paul Charette, named Red River College's 2017 Honorary Degree Recipient, 50 years after graduating from the college 83:50 - Wonder Woman giveaway 85:53 - Paddy Quiring, arrived in Winnipeg today, is running / walking / cycling across Canada in support of the Canadian Liver Foundation and Adult & Teen Challenge. On April 13th, she began her journey in Vancouver, marking the one-year anniversary of the passing of her husband, Henry, who died of liver disease. 92:38 - Richard Cloutier & Julie Buckingham tee up THE NEWS

Pat Holiday has spent 9 years away from work inside a physical radi station. In that time he has seen that its issues remain the same and there is both good and bad in that. He moderated the Broadcast Leadership panel "Like a Boss" at Canadian Music Week and did not serve up any softballs, but he did admit to leaving a few fast balls on the table. From his iconic beginnings at the Big 8 at CKLW in Detroit, to working in three Canadian cities in management, Pat has a knack for taking a market's temperature and reflecting it in the radio station he champions. He readily admits that radio has changed but things are not as bad as they seem, and radio is perhaps fixing the product at the wrong end. Update 2021: Pat has started a Program Director's course. Subscribe to it here on Youtube! It is really good. My thanks to Karen Steele at Virgin Radio in Kitchener for the show idea. Other notable credits include Matt Abra from Red River College who edited the episode, and Lauren Siddall who heads up the Social Media and Digital side of things here at the podcast. If you enjoy this episode, please take a moment to rate and review it.

Jen and Erin discuss booze at the zoo, the expansion of the Red River College campus in the Exchange, the ridiculousness that is internet doggo lingo and the new television adaptation of The Handmaid's Tale.

We're joined by Krista Michie, who is showing Manitoba's Muslim community support by wearing a button that reads "Free Hugs For Muslims". The Events & Facilities Coordinator at Red River College tells us what inspired her to act.

Passive learning methods like lectures, readings and demonstrations remain the mainstay in higher ed, but research tells us that active learning approaches can have much more lasting impact on student learning outcomes. From small group discussions and project-based learning to experiential field schools and peer teaching, in this episode Ken sums up some compelling evidence from UBC, Queen's, and Guelph that seem to demonstrate that students learn significantly more from deliberate practice and enquiry-based learning than from lecture. Students who collaboratively observe a video of a tutoring session - not a lecture - learn better. Those who made mistakes and were then corrected learned 60% more than those who were guided straight to the correct answer. There are lasting benefits to enquiry-based learning seminars, particularly for "B" students. Queen's has opened Ellis Hall, a new facility featuring active learning classrooms. https://youtu.be/bJDCgeaK44E 80% of Generation Z prefer to study with friends, and 40% will do so on Skype if not in person. That social orientation of students may be driving the creation of learning commons and social space on campuses from St Mary's U to the U of Calgary. Small adjustments to the lecture theatre can improve student engagement. George Brown College's new learning studios allow classes to shift from lecture to group discussions and back. Iowa State U has installed seats that swivel 240 degrees in double-wide rows that allow for group work. Oregon State U opened the new Learning Innovation Center last fall, including 2 "in the round" lecture halls that hold 600 students, all within 15 feet of the instructor. Active learning classrooms date back at least 20 years, to the SCALE-UP classrooms at North Carolina State U. Students sit in clusters of 9, and students learn better 88% of the time (particularly female students). The model has been emulated at hundreds of campuses. UBC's Sauder School of Business recently opened a Flexible Learning Lab. https://youtu.be/LA4Sqb4jrlw Next week: Experiential Learning. Subscribe now so you don't miss an episode! www.eduvation.ca/subscribe Just #ICYMI, check out Red River College's new commercial, featuring plenty of active learning: https://youtu.be/giUez0f-N2g

Passive learning methods like lectures, readings and demonstrations remain the mainstay in higher ed, but research tells us that active learning approaches can have much more lasting impact on student learning outcomes. From small group discussions and project-based learning to experiential field schools and peer teaching, in this episode Ken sums up some compelling evidence from UBC, Queen's, and Guelph that seem to demonstrate that students learn significantly more from deliberate practice and enquiry-based learning than from lecture. Students who collaboratively observe a video of a tutoring session - not a lecture - learn better. Those who made mistakes and were then corrected learned 60% more than those who were guided straight to the correct answer. There are lasting benefits to enquiry-based learning seminars, particularly for "B" students. Queen's has opened Ellis Hall, a new facility featuring active learning classrooms. https://youtu.be/bJDCgeaK44E 80% of Generation Z prefer to study with friends, and 40% will do so on Skype if not in person. That social orientation of students may be driving the creation of learning commons and social space on campuses from St Mary's U to the U of Calgary. Small adjustments to the lecture theatre can improve student engagement. George Brown College's new learning studios allow classes to shift from lecture to group discussions and back. Iowa State U has installed seats that swivel 240 degrees in double-wide rows that allow for group work. Oregon State U opened the new Learning Innovation Center last fall, including 2 "in the round" lecture halls that hold 600 students, all within 15 feet of the instructor. Active learning classrooms date back at least 20 years, to the SCALE-UP classrooms at North Carolina State U. Students sit in clusters of 9, and students learn better 88% of the time (particularly female students). The model has been emulated at hundreds of campuses. UBC's Sauder School of Business recently opened a Flexible Learning Lab. https://youtu.be/LA4Sqb4jrlw Next week: Experiential Learning. Subscribe now so you don't miss an episode! www.eduvation.ca/subscribe Just #ICYMI, check out Red River College's new commercial, featuring plenty of active learning: https://youtu.be/giUez0f-N2g   For the hi-res version of this episode, see https://youtu.be/LhlkZuC8Kzc 

On this week's Innovation Alley Podcast, your hosts Kerry Stevenson, Michael Legary and Chris Johnson talk about the upcoming holiday season in the Alley and introduce this week's casts. This week we feature, Luc Bohunicky from Consultica discussing validation techniques every Startup should know as well as the history and future of Innovation Alley with Paul Vogt, President of Red River College.

December is a hectic time for everyone, but the buildup to the holiday season has been awesome on the Alley! There are a number of events going on over the next few weeks which Emelia updated us on and we had a chance to talk about Crowdfunding Fails and Minimal Viable Products with Dan Blair from Bit Space Development and Scott Macaulay from Red River College on this weeks Innovation Alley Podcast.

What is it that prevents startups from turning their idea into reality? Are startups starting crowdfunding campaigns too soon? We talked with Scott Macaulay from Red River College about some of the reasons startups are failing to execute on crowd funding campaigns and what a startup should consider before starting a campaign. Listen to our Podcast or check out the studio video.

Paul Vogt, President & CEO, Red River College by Food & Friends with Larry

What were the ten biggest headaches confronting Canadian higher education leaders and public affairs practitioners in 2014? In part 2, Ken Steele looks at self-inflicted headaches including Labour Negotiations at University of New Brunswick, Mount Allison University, and University of Windsor; Expense Accounts at Red River College; and Executive Compensation at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

What were the ten biggest headaches confronting Canadian higher education leaders and public affairs practitioners in 2014? In part 1, Ken Steele reviews some acute headaches caused by campus crises and crime, data hacking, protests and fraud, including: Bomb threats at SIAST and Red River College, Shooting at York University, Stabbings in Calgary, uWaterloo applicant data exposed, Western student hacks CRA, UBC student banking data exposed, UNB student union website hacked by ISIS, Divest McGill, University of Toronto petition, University of Victoria faculty divestment, UBC faculty referendum, Divest Dal at Dalhousie, Capilano University, York University billing frauds, and the UBC Dentistry fraud.

Writer and educator Stan Chung explored the intersections of identity and culture with IETP workshop participants. Using an indigenous framework, the session considered a critical question: how do we find new connection and consciousness in a time of increasing cultural polarity? How do we create new ceremonies that resist the dominance of globalized mass culture? Participants examined improvisation and attempted to articulate those ceremonies that bridge cultures, deepen empathy, and transform both personal and institutional identity. Chung is Vice President Academic and Research at Red River College, Winnipeg.

Stephanie Forsyth, President & CEO, Red River College by Food & Friends with Larry

In this segment we talk about how technology is changing the game of training teachers, offering new tools and new possibilities. Follow:@coolcatteacher @ebrownorama @bamradionetwork Eva Brown is a teacher educator at Red River College in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. She is a Flat Classroom Certified Teacher and a Microsoft Innovative Teacher.

Tonight we chat with the funny & talented Kate Reid about her upcoming show and acclaimed new album, and we talk to James Keelaghan about his long-awaited new album and about the very different locations of Red River College and the University of Manitoba...

Tonight we chat with the funny & talented Kate Reid about her upcoming show and acclaimed new album, and we talk to James Keelaghan about his long-awaited new album and about the very different locations of Red River College and the University of Manitoba...