Podcasts about riverside market

A campervan park is looking to set up camp on prime real estate in central Christchurch, just 8 minutes walk from the new stadium and about quarter of an hours stroll from the Riverside Market. Its neighbours will be a bunch of new build townhouses. The plots on Gloucester Street, are just under 2000 square metres combined and will have parking spots for 25 campers. The camp site developer is Liz Harris and she spoke to Lisa Owen.

There's a belief jewellery store Silvermoon will shine bright again.  Simon Thwaites has bought the business again after selling it in 2017, after the new owner put it into liquidation in March.  He's now re-purchased the business with plans to open two physical stores in Christchurch - at Riverside Market this weekend, and The Hub, Hornby, in November.   Thwaites told Mike Hosking it was a no brainer to launch a store at Riverside as it's become a focal point for tourists.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's a belief jewellery store Silvermoon will shine bright again.  Simon Thwaites has bought the business again after selling it in 2017, after the new owner put it into liquidation in March.  He's now re-purchased the business with plans to open two physical stores in Christchurch - at Riverside Market this weekend, and The Hub, Hornby, in November.   Thwaites told Mike Hosking it was a no brainer to launch a store at Riverside as it's become a focal point for tourists.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is sponsored by Popmenu. Popmenu specializes in transformative online and on-premise technologies that help restaurants increase brand visibility, guest engagement, revenue and profitability. We currently work with over 10,000 independent restaurants and hospitality groups and are helping them get the most out of their most powerful marketing tool: their menu.It's also sponsored by Kickfin. Thousands of restaurants, bars and breweries use Kickfin to tip out their employees instantly — no cash required. With Kickfin, tips go directly to your employees' bank of choice, the second their shift ends. It's a really simple solution to a really big problem — because if you're still paying out credit card tips in cash, it's costing you. Time-consuming bank runs and cash counting take managers away from work that matters. Cash is hard to track, which leads to accounting headaches — and it creates the perfect opportunity for theft, human error, and compliance issues. Bottom line: there's never been an instant, secure way to pay out tips — until Kickfin. It's an easy-to-use software that sends real-time, cashless tip payouts straight to your employees' bank accounts, 24/7/365. Kickfin gives managers hours back in their day, makes reporting a breeze and protects your business from risk. Most importantly: employees love it. Restaurants can have Kickfin up and running overnight. Employees can enroll in seconds. No hardware, no contracts, no setup fees. Visit kickfin.com for a personalized demo and see how restaurants across the country digitizing tips with Kickfin. 

I first realised it this week, running through the city and around Hagley Park on one of those beautiful, still, cold South Island evenings.   For me, it was a long time coming. Twelve years and three months, all up.  Maybe others felt it earlier. Maybe others haven't reached the point yet. I know those who've lived in Christchurch right throughout, who never left the city, might have a completely different perspective, and that's ok.   But as a Cantab at heart, for the first time I feel I can say it with absolute confidence. It's emphatic. Christchurch has crossed the threshold. For the first time since 2010 I reckon the city today is better than it was before the quakes.  There's no one thing. There's one project or development that's pushed it past that point. It's a collection of little things that make Ōtautahi so good.  For starters, the city. Finally the Cathedral isn't just lying in ruin. The remote-controlled digger cleaning up the masonry and bird crap finished its job in record time. The build's progressing, and fast.  Te Pae, Christchurch's glorious new convention centre, is a stupendous venue. Across the road, Tūranga, the new library is surely the best of any big city in New Zealand. The art gallery is amazing. The Margaret Mahy playground is the stuff dreams are madeof for kids and adults alike.  The food in Christchurch is so good. Christchurch's old strip was seedy as, but Riverside Market, The Terrace, and New Regent Street have energy and life.   The central city's new shape works with Ōtakaro, the Avon River. The water's clear and clean and meanders from the gleaming new buildings down near the splendid historic Arts Centre, and into the World-class Botanic Gardens.  I bristle with envy when I think of all the things on Christchurch's doorstep. Taylors Mistake, New Brighton, and Sumner have surf. Mt Hutt has snow. Lyttelton has perhaps the most interesting music and arts community in New Zealand. Hagley Oval has a gorgeous cricket ground and the Christchurch Adventure Park is the gateway to World-class mountain biking.   There are young people in the city and they want to be there. At a time when many New Zealand universities are being forced to cut jobs, Canterbury University is hiring. This year, they tell me the university is on track for a record number of students. Domestic enrolments are up. International enrolments are up. There are students from 100 countries studying at Canterbury, from Mozambique to Myanmar to Mongolia. The number of people enrolled is up 7% at the end of March compared to the same time last year. It's the University's 150th birthday this year, and the halls of residence are at absolute capacity.   The cost of housing in Christchurch is so much cheaper than Auckland, and the quality is so much less depressing than in Wellington. It's younger than Tauranga, more coastal than Hamilton and warmer than Dunedin.   I know it's not perfect. I know how much pain and stress it's taken to get things to this point. I'm under no illusions that places out East – Bromley, in particular – have a hell of a long way to go. The sprawl North and West means the traffic can be a total pain.  But with good leadership and planning, the city should only get better. Maybe it's too big. Maybe it's too expensive. But just imagine the atmosphere in town for that first All Blacks test in Te Kaha.   Years ago when I was living in New York, I asked the city's chief urban designer about lessons from Manhattan's recovery after the 9/11 attacks. He had a tear in his eye when he spoke to me about the transformation he'd experienced.   “Instead of asking yourself what happens if you get it wrong, ask yourself the opposite,” he said.   “What happens if Christchurch is too good? What happens if you remake your city and it's so good that everyone wants to live there?”  I don't reckon we're far off. Christchurch has energy. Christchurch has mojo. Christchurch is better than ever.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laurel Cove Music Festival June 9th and 10th!!  In this episode, Neil and Will sit down with Jon Grace the Bell County Tourism Director and Organizer of the Laurel Cove Music Festival.  In its 4th year, while the festival continues to grow it still keeps the small town family identify it has formed from the start.  As festival season is off and running in Appalachia, hear how festivals serve as an opportunity to attract visitors and highlight the assets of the region.  Take a listen as Jon describes his passion for the region and how this Music Festival just hits a little different - bringing in people from all over the country.  As discussed in the episode, the 2023 lineup showcases local, region and even national talent in one of the most beautiful natural venues in all of the country (or at least that's what Will suggests - he may be a little biased) - "The Red Rocks of Appalachia."  You'll also hear a sampling of music throughout the episode from performers that are part of the lineup this year!  Also, don't forget about the #AppBiz of the week: Riverside Market and Grill! Bell County Tourism - www.bellcountytourism.com/  Laurel Cove Music Festival - www.laurelcovemusicfestival.com  #AppBiz Riverside Market and Grill - www.facebook.com/people/Riverside-Market-Grill/100086752601854/?paipv=0&eav=AfbDuxXM4rerh4Rw4tKv8F-b4iAtOwlF7jSykyeFHGDeJhZmM81YEzAIuNIuRRPVKgY&_rdr  AppNews: Rural Partners Network - www.rural.gov  ARC awards $500,000 at the Rural Partners Network meeting - www.arc.gov/news/arc-awards-nearly-500k-to-help-five-appalachian-kentucky-area-development-districts-apply-for-more-federal-funds/  Rural Partners Network Forum in West Virginia - www.arc.gov/event/rural-partners-network-resource-partners-forum/  Appalachian Festival - www.appalachianfestival.org/  Taste the Nation with Travis Melton: "Padma and the Beanstalk" - www.hulu.com/series/taste-the-nation-with-padma-lakshmi-53d48a66-d254-4e4f-89a1-277ec6c57368  36 hour Itinerary in Asheville, NC (New York Times) - www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/05/04/travel/things-to-do-asheville.html  Hood Huggers International - www.hoodhuggers.com  National Travel and Tourism Week - www.ustravel.org/events/national-travel-and-tourism-week  Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival - www.kmlf.org  Music on the episode (from Laurel Cove Music Festival Lineup): The Local Honeys - "High on a Mountain" 49 Winchester - "Russell County Line" The Red Clay Strays - "Good Godly Woman" Cole Chaney - "Back to Kentucky"  

I don't think anyone will disagree that the heart and soul of Christchurch's post-earthquake rebuild - especially in the central city - has been delivered by the private sector. Sure, a truckload of public money has gone into things like the Te Pae Convention Centre and the Margaret Mahy Playground. But, if you ask most people, I reckon they'll say it's things like Riverside Market, Little High, The Terrace and all the cafes and restaurants that are back up-and-running in town that have really brought the place back to life. Which is why I hope Christchurch city councillors had their listening ears on yesterday when two of the most prominent developers in Christchurch turned up at council HQ and gave them what-for. The two developers I'm talking about are Philip Carter and Shaun Stockman. Philip Carter's name is synonymous with property and development in Christchurch, and The Crossing is one of his central city developments. Shaun Stockman and his company Stockman Group are involved in all sorts of things. Those old buildings in town where the facades have been saved and new structures built behind them - that's just some of the stuff that Shaun Stockman's involved with. So they went to the city council yesterday and told councillors that the way the council's running things is enough for them to pull their money out of the central city. They say the council has broken promises that were made to developers after the earthquakes. Promises, they say, investment decisions were based on. So why are they so upset? Let's start at Lichfield Street, which the council wants to make one-way between Madras and Manchester with a 10 kph speed limit. Philip Carter says the council told him explicitly that Lichfield Street would remain two-way, which was critical for him because Lichfield is what he calls an “artery” for his car park at The Crossing. Philip Carter says he's having some real trust issues with the council, which told him one thing and appears to want to do something else altogether. He's also unhappy about the idea of making that stretch of Gloucester Street by the Turanga central library and the convention centre one-way. I thought that was nutbar too and, thankfully, the plug appears to have been pulled. Nevertheless, Philip Carter's view is that the council seems intent on driving away investment in the city. And he's starting by pulling the pin on some of his investments: He said yesterday that if the council keeps making it more difficult to get into the central city, he will stop a development he's got planned for the old Holiday Inn site (which he already has an international tenant lined up for). And he'll downscale the international hotel he plans to build next to the Convention Centre. He told councillors yesterday that he'd recently taken an investor from the UK to a site near the convention centre and asked him if he wanted to put a hotel there. But after hearing about what had been planning to do on Gloucester St, the investor said “Why would I?”. The thing to remember about investors and property developers is, generally, it's not a philanthropic exercise. Philip Carter doesn't do what he does for love. He does it for money. So, of course, he's going to bang the table if he thinks the bureaucrats at the council are getting in the way of his money-making. But we are kidding ourselves if we think the ongoing revival of our city is going to come from public investment. No. It's people like Philip Carter and Shaun Stockman and all the other developers - the people who actually do the doing - who have been so important for the city's recovery and are so important for its future. Which is why I hope those councillors yesterday were listening. Yes, we've seen this before. The people with the money making noise to get their way. But, at the same time, these people with the money could've quite easily gone elsewhere after the earthquakes. Many did. But not these guys. And, because of that, they need to be listened to and respected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This epsiode is sponsored by Schedulefly (www.schedulefly.com) and Flyp (www.flypmoney.com).

Current Priest-in-Charge at St Michael's and All Angels (where the Riverside Market is opposite) and previous Chaplain at Christ's College, Rev. Bosco Peters is our guest preaching at all our morning services this Sunday - Transfiguration Sunday.

Eps. 81 – Mahakam Riverside Market “Marimar” | satu kawasan bareng Mahakam Lampion Garden | instagram @mahakamriversidemarket | bareng Mba Rima (CEO) dan Kaka Rara (Operational) berbagi cerita tentang indahnya Marimar tempat kongkow kaulamuda dan keluarga. Dengerin sampai habis PPL Mania! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-pemuda-lajang/support

Let's go stuff ourselves silly at the fabulous covered market located in the heart of Christchurch City. The Riverside Market is a post-quake endeavour that has brought life and interest into the city and is definitely somewhere to visit whether you're a visitor from overseas or simply a local looking for a good feed in a setting that is both lively and interesting.

A new food delivery service in Christchurch to counter costly Uber Eats fees.The plan is for food to be delivered initially from Riverside Market and Little High Eatery when lockdown eases then expand across the central city.Co-owner Mike Percasky told Chris Lynch a delivery app is being combined with discount vouchers.He says the new app will be much cheaper for  Riverside tenants.

I met up with Emma Cusdin, at the noisy Riverside Market, to talk about comedy, Quokkas, mask & improv.

"You should never miss out on an adventure because you have to go alone." -Alyssa  This is my solo journey through Chiang Mai, Thailand where I trekked through the jungle, fed & bathed the elephants, stayed overnight in a local Karen Village, roasted coffee on the rooftop overlooking the Doi Ithanon mountains, tasted some of the best local foods, ate my first ant, got my first tattoo and so much more. My Itinerary for Chiang Mia: Sept 22, Monday Day 1:  ARRIVE IN Chiang Mia at 12:10pm Lunch- Rustic & Blue the farm shop// be sure to try chicken & waffles , grilled Caesar salad, warm quinoa salad, their green juice, & the açaí bowl. Coffee at Ristr8to (around corner from lunch) Nike store to buy shoes  Thai dinner on the river side at The Riverside Market- be sure to order the mango sticky rice and the pork ribs Lady boy show! - this was near the riverside market area. Sept 23, Tuesday Day 2:  Food and city tour 9:00am-12:00pm with Koppi - https://www.airbnb.com/experiences/231873?source=wl&adults=0&children=0&infants=0 Tattoo consultation at Black Candy Tattoo- 716 Sridonchai Rd, Tambon Chang Khlan, Mueang Chiang Mai District, Chiang Mai 50100, Thailand 5pm- Workout at Crossfit Chiang Mia Transfer stuff to airbnb // Address: KanomJeen Wooden House; 119/18 T, Soi Chom Chan, Tambon Pa Daet, Amphoe Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai 50100. (Tel.082-1837258 Pete) Dinner at beast burger- order the double decker worth it.  Sept 24 & 25, Wednesday Day 3 & 4: Jungle Trekking, stay in Karen village, elephant walk, & bamboo river float - https://www.pm-tours.com/jungle-trekking/exclusive-jungle-trekking-two-days Dinner at feast society-Order the jerk chicken plate & the carrot cake worth every bite fabulous dish  Sept 26th Thursday Day 5: 7am-2pm // Coffee farm tour of a local farmer, lunch & coffee at the farm- Mark Ritchie owner of Crossfit Chiang Mai hooked me up with the coffee tour  Rustic & blue  4:30pm tattoo at black candy & his mom, Linda, made me dinner (get tatted by Andy- the best) Sept 27th Friday Day 6: Exit Airbnb by 11am  Coffee at Akha Ama - try the single origin Sinthop  Breakfast at the Gallery Seescape - check out the clay cups beautiful & try the avocado toast, stay away from the banana fried French toast it made my queazy  Workout at CrossFit chiang Mia  Fly back at 5:00pm  Follow @alyssaritchey1 for more traveling adventures!

People Choice and Labour candidates are being accused of spreading misinformation and negative campaigning. Central Ward candidate Jake McLellan sent residents a leaflet saying "it's about listening to communities not property developers, unlike other candidates who are in their pockets."Several city residents told Newstalk ZB McLellan's comments are the "height of hypocrisy" given People's Choice councillors turned up to the opening of the Riverside Market built by private developers. Current city councillor Mike Davidson says "this is just another example of negative campaigning that a number of People's Choice Candidates have made during this election."He says a People's Choice candidate made incorrect statements about him during the campaign. Mr Davidson says "I guess one of their values is not honesty."LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW ABOVE 

Welcome to episode four of Hank! - a podcast for food lovers in Cardiff run by Matt Appleby (www.roathbrewery.co.uk) and Jane Cook (www.HungryCityHippy.co.uk). In this episode we head down to Riverside Market for their 20th anniversary celebration, and speak to a few of the traders and producers involved. We catch up with: Steve Garrett: Founder of the Riverside Market & Community Garden John Thomas: One half of Penrhiw Organic farm, who have traded at the market since day one Tom Frost: Owner of Blaencamel Organic Vegetable Farm Chef Grady Atkins: Co-founder of Bodloni, a new company creating instant soups made from the market's surplus veg Gareth Davies: Founder of Let Them See Cake, who joined the market for the first time on the 20th anniversary Let us know what you think of this episode by tweeting us @hungrycityhippy and @mattappleby using #hankcardiff - and if you are enjoying the podcast please subscribe and leave us a review as it really helps :) Thanks for listening! Discover more: http://www.riversidemarket.org.uk http://www.penrhiwfarmorganic.co.uk https://blaencamelbox.wordpress.com https://bodloni.com https://www.letthemseecake.com

The World Famous Riverside Market in Ft. Lauderdale, FL is one of the most memorable places I've been in my 10 years with Schedulefly. Nowhere else makes you feel more like you are literally visiting your friend's house. We've filmed there, they are in our second Restaurant Owners Uncorked book, owner Lisa Siegel has been on this podcast ... I guess we can't get enough of Riverside! Heather has been there a year and loves every minute of it. Enjoy...

Lisa and her husband Julian started The Riverside Market & Cafe in 2010 with no restaurant experience. They ignored conventional wisdom, and trusted their instincts, doing things such as implementing a honor system bottled beer and having no TVs in a place you would expect to have TVs. Riverside quickly became one of the most popular and highly rated restaurants in Fort Lauderdale, precisely because they did things differently. The couple has since opened Craft Beer Cartel and a second Riverside, with a third Riverside on the way. Lisa shares the journey here. Enjoy...

Lisa and Julian Siegel, owners, Riverside MarketLisa and Julian Siegel stumbled upon a business idea - selling craft beers. Their venture - Riverside Market - quickly became a popular hangout and now the couple is planning their third location in Broward County. Lisa and Julian talk about how they grew their business.  Ken Fordik, HR Solutions and Miami-Dade SCOREThe U.S. Department of Labor released new overtime rules, which will raise the threshold for salaried employees who qualify for overtime. Ken Fordik explains the changes and the effect on small businesses.  Click to listen to the podcast.

Julien and his wife Lisa started the wildly successful Riverside Market & Cafe without a business plan and bucked conventional wisdom from day one. It's one of the most memorable restaurants I've ever visited, from the honor system for bottled beers, to the couches and wing back chairs located in the middle of the restaurant, to their absolute trust in organic, word-of-mouth growth and relying on team members from all walks of life. On any given day, you'll run into anybody from a billionaire to a misguided skateboarder to a life guard to an out of work poet, all hanging out and enjoying the relaxed, inviting atmosphere and the delicious food. Don't miss this episode - you'll most likely never hear any other owner share the same philosophies as Julien.

Go Local! Fort Lauderdale will be our focus for tonight's Show, but we'll still swing around the NASL with our boy Derek Reese, who'll be filling in for Justin tonight. We'll talk Strikers stadium improvements, the Strikers match vs Nova, and all upcoming Strikers events and topics. It's getting busy! Also tonight, Ross, from 2 Live Brews will be joining us to talk beer, brewing and the The Brew-Off at The Riverside Market.  The most important man in Fort Lauderdale, Julian Siegel, Owner of The Riverside Market will join us and talk brews, Brew-Offs and everything Fort Lauderdale. Ashley, from Instagram #IgersFTL Instagram Fort Lauderdale will talk about what's happening all around Fort Lauderdale and Ryan from the boutique design agency Helium Creative will talk about their awesome Instagram project #Heliumcreative365. Follow the link and tune in on 3/21/13at 7pm. Big Show! Join us!