Podcasts about rnli

Courtmacsherry's legendary RNLI Coxswain Mark Gannon shares with PJ his most harrowing rescues and his plans for Atlantic Whale & Wildlife Tours Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textExpect to get the grapplers perspective on skn infections and how to avoid them, Eddie Hall fighting MMA, different grappling styles, using steroids and TRT, dealing with dangerous spaz's and much more.Mr (Dan) Bassett is the Founder and Owner of Mr Bassett's Grapplers Soap. Known as The World's Most Violent Soap Maker, Dan is a BJJ Purple Belt, Notorious Oil Checker, Fighter, Ex-Armed Forces, RNLI, UK Fire Fighter... and an Artist (Gay!)Extra Stuff:Mr Bassett's Grappler's Soap - https://www.mrbassetts.comCult Brand UK - https://www.cultbranduk.comInsta - https://www.instagram.com/grapplers_soap00:00 The Soap Business09:35 Skin Infections16:17 Natural Products 30:13 Eddie Hall MMA35:06 Catch Wrestling40:09 Different Rulesets 47:09 Steroids and Strength54:17 Using TRT 01:00:51 CJI 2 Dream Teams01:07:07 Getting Purple Belt01:16:18 Dangerous Spazs01:25:53 Training Methods01:33:04 Effective Training#mentalhealth #bjj #bjjlifestyle #jiujitsu #jiujitsulifestyle #grappling #grapplersperspective  #podcast Need a chat? Here's some options

In this episode, Sea-Watch's search-and-rescue coordinator Hendrik tells us about the rescue of 32 people stranded on a gas rig in central Mediterranean in March.   ---Get in touch---   Twitter: @FleetCivil   Mastodon: @civilfleet@kolektiva.social   Bluesky: @thecivilfleet.bsky.social   Instagram: thecivilfleet   info@civilfleet.com   civilfleet.com --- Show notes ---   For more on Sea-Watch, visit: sea-watch.org/en   Follow Sea-Watch on BlueSky: @en.sea-watch.org Instagram: seawatchcrew   Also, check out episodes 65, 43, 22, 7 and 1 of The Civil Fleet Podcast for more on Sea-Watch.   For more on the Miskar Platform rescue, see here: https://thecivilfleet.wordpress.com/2025/03/04/sea-watch-rescues-32-people-left-stranded-on-a-mediterranean-gas-rig/    You can watch the 2020 YouTube interview I did with Hendrik and Dariush here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kS3OX922Vs&t=1874s&ab_channel=BenCowles (Check out my Covid beard!)   For more about the Iuventa, check out episodes: 54, 36, 24, and 2.    You can read more about the Iuventa, here: https://thecivilfleet.wordpress.com/tag/Iuventa/   Hendrik mentions the RNLI – the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, a lifeboat charity based in the UK.    He also mentions the Humanitarian Pilot Project. You can find out more about them here: https://www.hpi.swiss   The Greek coastguards are fascists? • Read this: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0vv717yvpeo, this: https://thecivilfleet.wordpress.com/2020/06/04/masked-men-attack-refugee-dinghy-off-the-coast-of-greece-as-coastguard-fails-to-launch-rescue/ this https://thecivilfleet.wordpress.com/2021/02/11/close-to-10000-people-pushed-back-to-turkey-by-greek-coastguard-and-frontex-activists-allege/ and Google Greek Coastguards.    • See here: https://thecivilfleet.wordpress.com/tag/Greece/   • Check out episodes 68, 60, 56, 53, 52, 50, 41, 35, 28, 26, 24, 23, 22, 18, 12, 9, and 4 

RNLI Courtmac Coxswain Ken Cashman takes PJ inside the heart-stopping mission Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Those visiting Clare's waterways this weekend are being reminded that many drowning victims don't even intend to get into water. This May Bank Holiday, Water Safety Ireland, the Coast Guard, and the RNLI are collectively urging the public to prioritise safety both during water activities and when walking near waterways. Research shows that 36% of people don't know what to do if they get into trouble in the water. Clarecastle-based Chairperson of Water Safety Ireland Clare McGrath has been telling Clare FM's Seán Lyons that extreme caution should be observed when walking along cliff edges and river banks.

Treasa Ní Bhraonáin, Presoifigeach deonach RNLI Árann ag labhairt faoi fheachtas bailithe airgid atá acu.

In this episode, we take an in-depth look at one of the world's leading HEMS services—London's Air Ambulance (LAA) Charity. This conversation centres around the lesser-known challenges of sustaining and growing a top-tier HEMS service within the UK. From community engagement strategies to high-impact fundraising and marketing campaigns, we uncover what it takes to raise over £16 million to fund two new helicopters. We also go behind the scenes to examine the efforts that brought these aircraft into service, the obstacles the charity faces, and the vital role public support plays in its mission.Joining us is Jayne Clarke, Director of Fundraising and Marketing at London's Air Ambulance Charity. With a strong background in strategic leadership across the charity sector, Jayne brings expertise in marketing, advertising, and ethical banking. She previously worked with McCann Worldgroup before transitioning to purpose-driven roles, including leading major campaigns at the RNLI and serving as Director of Income Generation at St Peter's Hospice. Now, as she steers the charity into an exciting new chapter in 2025, Jayne shares her insights on what it takes to keep this lifesaving service in the air. To see more of LAA's work, engagement and fundraising, see here: https://www.londonsairambulance.org.uk/

Chris Pearson dons his PPE and jumps onboard to experience the RNLI's winter helicopter winching operation with the Air Force, the first for some years.

Kilrush RNLI is advising people to return to basics if considering going out on the water this Easter Bank Holiday Weekend. This weekend is traditionally considered the first time large numbers will take their vessels out of storage following the winter period. An emergency action plan should be in place with everyone onboard aware of the details, while further information can be gathered from the 'Code of Practice for the Safe Operation of Recreational Craft'. Kilrush RNLI Volunteer Lifeboat Press Officer, Charlie Glynn, says basic checks should also be carried out on the vessel prior to heading out.

Rinneadh stáisiún úr bhád tarrthála Árainn Mhór a oscailt i mí Meán Fómhair anuraidh agus tá siad ag cur fáilte roimh ghrúpaí anois cuairt a thabhairt ar an stáisiún.

Figures released this lunchtime show that the RNLI came to the aid of more than 1,000 people last year. Its lifeboats at 46 stations north and south were launched more than 880 times. Danny Curran is the RNLI's Regional Engagement Lead, and he outlined the sort of situations they encounter...

A 20-year-old from Sheppey who died following complications caused by diabetes has been described by his family as 'wonderful, kind, creative and loving'.Jake Chapman from Minster suffered a cardiac event which is thought to have been caused by a lack of insulin.Also in today's podcast, a Dartford shop owner's spoken of his devastation after a lorry containing all of his stock went up in flames.Crews were called to the blaze near the Orchards Shopping Centre last Saturday night.A weather warning for strong wind is in force across Kent as Storm Eowyn hits.Forecasters are predicting gusts of up to 70 miles per hour in coastal areas. Hear from the RNLI who are advising us to stay away from the coast.There are calls for a new youth centre to be built on derelict land near Dover.The site in Aylesham used to house a leisure facility but has been vacant since a fire there almost 10 years ago.We're being asked to count the number of birds we see in our gardens in Kent this weekend as part of the biggest survey of its kind.The Big Garden Birdwatch is organised by the RSPB so they can keep a track of populations.In sport, Gillingham will be looking to end a run of five games without a win this weekend.They're travelling to take on Tranmere Rovers in league two.

A joint RAF & RNLI exercise took place recently off the coast of the Isle of Man with a 202 Squadron Jupiter helicopter from RAF Valley playing the lead role. Flight Lieutenant Chris Sully watched the winching operations from the deck of the Port St Mary lifeboat and caught up with both teams to find out what was involved. The exercise took place in mid-December, at the end of the RNLI's bicentenary, with the organisation having been established on the Isle of Man. InsideAIR is produced for the Royal Air Force by RAF Media Reserves. Theme music by RAF Music Services.

Kilrush RNLI is in mourning, following the passing of one of its members. Fintan Keating was one of Kilrush Lifeboat Station's original volunteers when it was established in 1994. Fintan dedicated over 30 years of service to the RNLI, demonstrating unwavering commitment to both the institution and his fellow volunteers. Kilrush RNLI Spokesperson, Charlie Glynn, and former Kilrush lifeboat operations manager, Pauline Dunleavy paid tribute to Fintan, on Thursday's Morning Focus. Photo (C): Clare FM

Send us a textIn this special episode, we dive into the history and future of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) as it celebrates 200 years of saving lives at sea.Jess and Hannah are joined by special guests: Joanna Bellis, the RNLI's Interpretation Development Officer, and Laura Penhaul, a trainee helm at the St Agnes Lifeboat Station. Together, they explore the evolution of lifeboats, training practices throughout the ages, and what it means to be part of the RNLI today. From the early days of distress calls and crew gathering before the age of pagers to Neptune's favourite tipple! This episode is jam packed with something for everyone.Guests:Joanna Bellis – Interpretation Development Officer, RNLILaura Penhaul – Trainee Helm, St Agnes Lifeboat StationShipsLady DaphneLynher Barge(Listen to our Lynher episode here)IbisBritannia(Listen to our Britannia episode here)SnarkVarious RNLI lifeboats, you can meet the RNLI Fleet hereOther Resources:For more information on the RNLI's 200-year history:RNLI Official WebsiteLynher's FundraiserLady Daphne's FundraiserBOOK: You Can Steer a Tall Ship by Ben LowingsHeritage HarboursSupport the Show:If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to follow us on Facebook/Instagram/Youtube: @offwatchpod. You can also support us by buying us a slice of pizza here.Episode artwork: We'd like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the RNLI for granting us permission to use images from their incredible archive. The image we chose for our episode artwork shows the wreck of the Adolf Vinnen at The Lizard in 1923 (the local lifeboat assisted with aftermath) – this showing a Breeches Buoy from the clifftop. Images such as this help bring the history and legacy of the RNLI to life in our episode. All credits for the images go to the RNLI. From the RNLI ArchiveSupport the showListen to two passionate traditional sailors talk about the subject they love and have a laugh at the same time!Follow us on Facebook/Instagram/Youtube: @offwatchpodSign up to our newsletter on our website Want to support the show? Buy us a slice of pizza here

2024 marked the 200th Anniversary of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, an organisation funded wholly by voluntary contributions, keeping our seas safe since 1824. In this episode we visit the volunteers and boat crews who are based at the Blackpool Lifeboat Station, one of the busiest in the country. On their open day in the summer of 2024 we find out what makes them tick and the motivation behind why they do what they do. Willing to risk their own lives in order to save others. We also weave the heroic story of Grace Darling into the podcast, whose actions assisting her father William saved many lives,  in a daring rescue that became national news in the 19th century. If you wish, you can donate to the RNLI here. It's your donation that really does go to saving lives. 

Kilrush RNLI is advising people to check weather and underfoot conditions when venturing out on coastal walks during the Christmas break. As part of its campaign to promote safety near coasts in conjunction with the Irish Coast Guard and Water Safety Ireland, people are reminded to take a fully charged phone out with them and to be aware of hazardous conditions near cliff edges. If you, or a member of your party gets into difficulty, the RNLI can be contacted by dialing 999 or 112 and requesting the coast guard. Kilrush RNLI Volunteer Lifeboat Press Officer, Charlie Glynn says people shouldn't be hesitant about calling in a potential emergency and shouldn't put themselves in danger in an attempted rescue.

Conor Hunt reports from Dun Laoghaire in Dublin.

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com Article can be read here https://libcom.org/article/life-boats-and-anarchy A short article published in the Lifeboat's Newsletter in the 1960s on Mutual Aid.

This week we are heading to the Cornish coast to discuss a history of shipwrecks that culminated in a lifeboat disaster that still holds a grim record in the UK.From the initial wreckers of the middle ages, through early attempts to formalise a system of help for stricken sailors, two world wars and the creation of the RNLI.Guest Host: Ollie GreenIf you like the episode you can support us via KO Fi at: ko-fi.com/consistentlyeccentrichistory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The bosses of an air show being held in Thanet has told the KentOnline Podcast there's no truth to the rumour it could have to be called off because of road closures. If the Manston International Air Show is to go ahead in 2025, it would mean major roads around the event would have to be shut – a move that could cause gridlock during the summer holidays. Also in today's podcast, a Nando's restaurant which claimed to have closed for “some DIY” was actually pest-proofing to help solve its “mouse activity” problem.Bosses were given a two star hygiene rating after the rodents were spotted by inspectors. Terrified neighbours say children “dicing with death” after climbing on roofs and into windows at an abandoned care home in Deal. The site is set for redevelopment but police have been called to reports of groups of youths accessing the derelict site. The head chef of a restaurant in Kent has told the Podcast what it's like to lose a Michelin star.You can hear from Graham Garrett, chef at The West House in Biddenden, on what it was like to lose the accolade after holding it for 16 consecutive years. And, charity volunteers have been left stunned after Home Bargains bosses would not allow a Father Christmas fundraiser to be set up in a Kent store.RNLI organisers had arranged for their Santa to collect donations from shoppers and dish out goodie bags to children – only for volunteers to be turned away on the day. 

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an séú lá déag de mhí na Samhna. Is mise Alanna Ní Ghallachóir. Tá COP29 ar siúl san Asarbaiseáin faoi láthair agus dúirt uachtarán na tíre óstaí leis an chomhdháil aeráide gur “bronntanas Dé” iad an ola agus an gás. Rinne an tUachtarán Ilham Aliyev cáineadh ar “bhréagnuacht an Iarthair” faoi astaíochtaí na tíre, agus mhaígh nár cheart an locht a chur ar náisiúin, as stoc breoslaí iontaise a bheith acu. Tá pleananna ag an tír táirgeadh gáis a mhéadú sna deich mbliana atá romhainn. Go gearr ina dhiaidh sin, dúirt Ard-Rúnaí na Náisiún Aontaithe António Guterres, nach raibh bun ná barr leis an ghreim daingean ar úsáid a bhaint as bhreoslaí iontaise. Tá sé aontaithe ag ceannairí domhanda roimhe seo, go ndéanfar iarracht gan téamh domhanda a ligeann os cionn 1.5 céim Celsius níos teo faoi dheireadh na chéid, ach sáraíodh an teorainn sin cheana féin i mbliana. Chuaigh bean ar iarraidh ó Thrá na gCeann i gContae na Gaillimhe Dé Máirt. Ba dhuine de bheirt í a chuaigh amach ag snámh san uisce. Cuireadh scairt ar na seirbhísí éígeandála, nuair nár fhill an cumadóir aitheanta Johnny Duhan ar ais óna shnámh féin, agus fuarthas a chorp roinnt uaireanta ina dhiaidh sin. Bhí meascán seirbhísí ag tabhairt faoi chuardach na mná, na Gardaí, an Garda Cósta, an Chosaint Shibhialta, agus an RNLI ina measc, i dteannta le buíonta cuardaigh agus tarrthála as áiteanna éagsúla in Éirinn. Maidin Dé Sathairn, bhí an cuardach ag dul ar aghaidh ar muir agus ar tír, ón Spidéal go hÓran Mór agus soir go Cinn Mhara. Tharla sochraid Duhan, a bhí ceithre bliana is seachtó d'aois, ar an Chnoc Breac i gContae na Gaillimhe inné. Tá muintir Mháire Ní Fhátharta ag bailiú airgid ar líne chun cuidiú leis an chuardach, agus iad ag súil go mbeidh siad ábalta í a thabhairt abhaile. Aimsíodh fige 2,000 bliain d'aois i dtuaisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath ar na mallaibh agus dúradh gurb í an sampla is aosta de thorthaí andúchasacha a fuarthas in Éirinn. Thángthas uirthi i dtochailt seandálaíochta ag ceann tíre Dhroim Meánach, áit ina raibh stáisiún tradála tábhachtach de chuid na Romhánach lonnaithe, agus a aibhsíonn an seanstair trádála bia idirnáisiúnta in Éirinn agus an dúil sa bhia coimhthíoch. Tháinig na seandálaithe ar fhianaise ceardaíochta agus gníomhaíochtaí tí, earraí miotail agus criadóireacht as ceantair éagsúla in Impireacht na Róimhe: an Spáinn, An Ghaill, agus An Bhreatain. Mhair iarsmaí na fige agus bia eile a itheadh ann beagnach 2,000 bliain ó shin mar gur dódh iad agus dá réir sin leasaíodh iad. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS comhdháil aeráide - climate conference stoc breoslaí iontaise - fossil fuel stock cumadóir - composer buíonta cuardaigh agus tarrthála - search and rescue groups torthaí andúchasacha - exotic fruits tochailt seandálaíochta - archaeological dig

People living on a road in Gillingham fear they won't be able to park near their homes after plans were put in for an HMO.Developers want to convert a property on Selbourne Road into a seven-bed facility, with work including a loft extension. Hear what some neighbours think and we've got a response from the company behind it.Also in today's podcast, a motorcycle thief who was arrested after being chased by police through Maidstone has been jailed.Hear the moment the 23-year-old was detained.A Kent family are calling for potentially live saving equipment to be available in schools and nurseries after their son had a severe allergic reaction.Regan Smith from Higham went into anaphylactic shock after mistakenly being fed wholemeal bread at nursery. Hear from his dad Ben.Davina McCall's revealed she has to have a brain operation after doctors discovered a benign tumour.In a video on Instagram, the TV presenter - who lives in Tunbridge Wells - says they found a colloid cyst, which needs to be removed.A courier driver in Gravesham has thanked his customers after they raised money to replace his stolen van.Paul McCarthy's Ford Fiesta was taken from outside his home two weeks ago - forcing him to rent another vehicle for £350 a week to make sure people in Istead Rise don't miss their deliveries.A pub landlord from Sheppey has become the RNLI's first female helm in more than a decade.Rachel Collier underwent a year of training and a practical exam before being appointed.Sam Lawrie has a roundup of everything going on in Kent this weekend.And in sport, we've been hearing how plans to build a new stadium for a former premiership rugby club in Kent will benefit the whole community.Wasps have secured land in Swanley, between Dartford and Sevenoaks for their new 28,000 seater stadium.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2cergjjy Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com The composer Johnny Duhan is the one who drowned in Galway today. An cumadóir Johnny Duhan é an té a báthadh i nGaillimh inniu. Johnny Duhan, the well-known songwriter, is the man who drowned this morning after swimming at Head Beach in Bearna, County Galway. Is é Johnny Duhan, an cumadóir amhrán aitheanta, an fear a báthadh ar maidin tar éis sul ag snámh ag Trá na gCeannn i mBearna, Contae na Gaillimhe. The most popular song he composed was 'The Voyage', a well-known song which was covered by Christy Moore and had an album around it. ‘The Voyage' é an t-amhrán ba mhó tóir dár chum sé, amhrán aitheanta a chas Christy Moore agus a chuir album timpeall air. Johnny Duhan is originally from Limerick but settled in Bearna a few years ago. As Luimneach ó dhúchas do Johnny Duhan ach chuir sé faoi i mBearna roinnt blianta ó shin. He is survived by his wife Maureen, their five children, grandchildren and other relatives. Maireann a bhean chéile Maureen, a gcúigear páistí, garchlann agus gaolta eile. An extensive search began off the coast of Galway when he did not return home after his usual morning swim. Thosaigh cuardach cuimsitheach amach ó chósta na Gaillimhe nuair nár fhill sé abhaile tar éis dó dul ag snámh ar maidin, mar ba ghnách dó. It was not long after that that it came to light that another person, a woman in her thirties, was also missing from Head Beach. Níorbh fhada ina dhiaidh sin gur tháinig sé chun solais go raibh duine eile, bean sna tríochadaí, ar iarraidh freisin ar Thrá na gCeann. The emergency services were called when she did not arrive at work as expected. Cuireadh fios ar na seirbhísí éigeandála nuair nár tháinig sí ag an obair mar a raibh súil leí. The search was carried out by the Coast Guard, the RNLI and Civil Defense teams. Chuaigh an Garda Cósta, an RNLI agus buíonta den Chosaint Sibhialta i mbun an chuardaigh. Local people and some small boats came to help in the search, by land and by sea. Tháinig daoine áitiúla agus roinnt bád beag i gcabhair ar an gcuardach, ar thír agus ar muir. A body was found in the water this afternoon near Cuan Roisín between Bearna and Bóthar na Trá, some time west of the city. Thángthas ar chorp san uisce tráthnóna gar do Chuan Roisín idir Bhearna agus Bhóthar na Trá, tamall siar ón gcathair. It is an unusual incident for two people who did not know each other to be missing from the same place, and Gardaí are trying to understand how the events of the morning unfolded.. Eachtra neamhghnáthach é beirt nach raibh aithne ar a chéile bheith ar iarraidh ón láthair chéanna, agus tá Gardaí ag iarraidh a thuiscint cé mar a thit imeachtaí na maidne amach.. It was calm weather and a calm sea in the morning, but the fog of the day hindered the search. Aimsir chiúin agus farraige chalm a bhí ann ar maidin, ach chuir ceo an lae as don chuardach. The search for the woman had to be suspended at nightfall, but will begin again at sunrise. B'éigean an cuardach don bhean a chur ar fionraí le titim na hoíche, ach tosófar ina bhun arís le héirí na gréine. Local people are gathering early in the morning to search the shore between Bearna and An Spidéal Tá daoine áitiúla ag bailiú le chéile go moch ar maidin le dul ag cuardach an chladaigh idir Bhearna agus An Spidéal

In this episode of Paddling the Blue, host John Chase welcomes Caoimhe Connor to discuss the hidden treasures of Ireland's East Coast. Caoimhe shares her insights into the often-overlooked paddling opportunities in this picturesque region, highlighting its unique landscapes and vibrant wildlife. Caoimhe also delves into her personal experiences with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI), offering valuable advice for paddlers on safety and rescue techniques. She candidly discusses her adventures and challenges with solo paddling, including her incomplete circumnavigation of Ireland and her attempt at Iceland, providing a reflective look at the ups and downs of solo expeditions. Instagram Email Tollymore National Outdoor Centre Royal National Lifeboat Institute advice for Kayakers How to become a RNLI lifeboat volunteer

John Mc Colgan multi-award-winning producer and director joined Pat in studio to chat about his new photo exhibition dedicated to the men and women of the RNLI.

One of the biggest open water swimming clubs in the country will be celebrating its tenth anniversary this year.  From an initial membership of just three, Atlantic Masters Swimming Club has over 100 members and has achieved so much in the past 10 years from at least 100 crossings of Galway Bay to the big Channel Swims like the English and North Channel. It has also raised a vast amount of money for various charities including Cancer Care West, RNLI, OMCSU plus many more. To celebrate this achievement, the club will hold an exceptional anniversary night out in the Ardiluan Hotel on November 16th with a 3 course meal, wine reception and some very special guests. Fergal Madden and Christina Hyland joined John Mulligan in the studio on Saturday Sport. 

Eine Gruppe von Freunden fuhr mit dem Boot auf dem Ärmelkanal und hoffte, dass sich das vorhergesagte stürmische Wetter ändern würde. Aber der Wind nahm zu, die Wellen wurden stärker und bedrohten die Sicherheit ihres Bootes. Also riefen sie über Funk die RNLI (Royal National Lifeboat Institution) um Hilfe. Nach einigen angespannten Momenten sahen sie ihre Retter in der Ferne und erkannten mit Erleichterung, dass sie bald in Sicherheit sein würden. Mein Freund meinte dankbar: „Egal, ob die Leute die Regeln der Seefahrt ignorieren oder nicht, die RNLI kommt immer zur Rettung.“

Some friends went boating in the English Channel, hoping the forecast for stormy weather would change. But the winds rose and the waves became choppy, threatening the safety of their vessel, so they radioed for help to the RNLI (the Royal National Lifeboat Institution). After some tense moments, they spotted their rescuers in the distance and realized with relief they’d soon be safe. As my friend reflected gratefully afterward, “Whether or not people ignore the rules of the sea, the RNLI still comes to the rescue.” As he recounted the story, I thought about how Jesus leads God’s search-and-rescue mission. He came to Earth to become a man, living as one of us. Through His death and resurrection, He provided us with a rescue plan when our sin and disobedience separated us from God. This truth is emphasized by Paul, when writing to the church at Galatia: “The Lord Jesus Christ . . . gave himself for our sins to rescue us from the present evil age” (Galatians 1:4). Paul reminded the Galatians of the gift of new life they received through Jesus’s death so that they would honor God day by day. Jesus, our rescuer, willingly died to save us from being lost. Because He did, we have life in the kingdom of God, and in gratitude we can share the life-saving news with those in our community.

Joe's just back from a trip to the Isle of White where he over-ate and also had quite a few compliments from the locals about The Cockfields. Being a big supporter of the RNLI, he also took the opportunity to visit their station in Bembridge and tells David about watching one of the boats launch. Then for some reason, David remembers that David Walliams has swam the English Channel and so they want to find someone who's done that too, to ask them what it's like. Talk then inevitably turns to moving to the Isle of White and also, who gets the ball rolling on discussions about stuff like that with their wives. They then consider loads of other locations across the UK as possibilities to relocate to - so much so that it soon develops into a ‘yes or no' game show. FOR ALL THINGS CHATABIX'Y FOLLOW/SUBSCRIBE/CONTACT: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@chatabixpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/chatabix1 Insta: https://www.instagram.com/chatabixpodcast/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/chatabix Merch: https://chatabixshop.com/ Contact us: chatabix@yahoo.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Author, Professor, Ministry Entrepreneur, Children's Foster Philanthropist and Disciple - Dr. Krish Kandiah joins Dennis and  @carmenfowlerlaberge6134 to talk about...- Doctor Who & Disciples- Constipated sponges- Discipleship sausage factoriesand serving the Most-High God with all our hearts, minds and strength. Hilarious and thought provoking!00:00 - 01:53 Chap 1 Introduction01:54 - 03:56 Chap 2 "Doctor Who" and Discipleship03:57 - 06:55 Chap 3 Whack-Job Christianity06:56 - 12:39 Chap 4 Christian Tribalisms12:40 - 16:24 Chap 5 Carmen Talks About Gaps in Discipleship16:25 - 21:25 Chap 6 "You Guys Need to Preach Better!"21:26 - 22:18 Chap 7 Mid-Show22:19 - 23:56 Chap 8 The Cost of Discipleship23:57 - 33:49 Chap 9 Institutions, Discipleship and the "RNLI"33:50 - 36:44 Chap 10 So, Now What?36:45 - 38:19 Chap 11 Wrap Up#christiandiscipleship #christianleadership #disciples #discipleship #christianpodcastJoin us at The Disciple Dilemma for videos, blogs and more conversation about the "hack" facing Western discipleship!

#AskMarkThis week on the podcast, James Bond has donated limited edition motorcycles to the RNLI, The British Sub Aqua Club is asking divers to prepare to clean our oceans in September. And apparently all of us are extreme sportsters as scuba diving ranks number one in a poll ranking extreme sports people would like to try but, don't think they'll ever get to tryhttps://www.scubadivermag.com/daniel-craig-donates-limited-edition-motorcycles-to-rnli/https://www.scubadivermag.com/bsacs-great-british-underwater-litter-pick-to-clean-up-our-seas/https://www.scubadivermag.com/scuba-tops-fear-factor-extreme-sports-list/https://www.scubadivermag.com/zombie-whaling-commission-should-disband-says-ex-chair/https://www.garmin.com/en-GB/p/1228171/pn/010-02905-11https://www.garmin.com/en-US/newsroom/press-release/outdoor/garmin-adds-amoled-displays-to-fenix-8-series-its-most-capable-lineup-of-premium-multisport-gps-smartwatches-with-something-for-everyone/https://www.scuba.com/p-scpstpbk/scubapro-s-tek-laptop-backpack-blackWebsitehttps://www.scubadivermag.comInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/scubadivermagazine/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/scubadivermag/YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/c/ScubaDiverMagazine/Scuba Diver Magazinescubadivermag.com/subscriptions

Lucinda Rouse and Emily Burt are joined by Gemma Peters, chief executive of Macmillan Cancer Support, to discuss the charity's ‘year of transformation'.Gemma explains how its new strategy will enable Macmillan to better meet the needs of people living with cancer and describes the challenges of managing the accompanying organisational turbulence.She shares her views on the responsibility of larger charities to support their smaller counterparts and warns of the risks of focusing on current need to the detriment of driving longer-term change for good.Charity Changed My Life features the story of Michael, who was saved by the RNLI in Scarborough after a winter swim in the sea went awry.Do you have stories of people whose lives have been transformed for the better thanks to your charity? If so, we'd like to hear them! All it takes is a short voice message to be featured on this podcast. Email lucinda.rouse@haymarket.com for further information.Tell us what you think of the Third Sector Podcast! Please take five minutes to let us know how we can bring you the most relevant, useful content. To fill in the survey, click here.Read the transcript. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Furious residents say their estate near Ashford still smells like “rotten eggs” - despite a water company spending £4.3 million upgrading a nearby sewage works.Some say the foul stench still stops them from opening windows in the summer, while others even have to stop their children from playing outside.Also in today's podcast, a cash-strapped garden centre is set for a £3 million overhaul complete with a larger restaurant in a bid to attract more customers.The owner says he's struggling to make a profit at the “outdated” site in Folkestone. A shopper says she was left “disgusted” after discovering something that looked like an animal's poo in her salad.She had almost finished her lunch, which she had bought from Sainsbury's when she noticed the odd lump.A teenager and a “frightened” seven-year-old girl had to be rescued after they were found a mile offshore on a paddleboard.The RNLI was called out to Minster on Sheppey over the weekend. And in football it was another weekend to remember for Gillingham who are now sitting top of the League Two table. You can hear from boss Mark Bonner on the important the point from their nil-all draw.

Tá feachtas earcaíochta ar bun go náisiúnta ag Cumann na mBádaí Tarrthála faoi láthair, agus dúirt Nóra Flanagan ó Chraobh Árainn Mhór an Chumainn, go bhfuil cúigear ball úr earcaithe acu le tamall.

Cannabis is often seen as a harmless substance - but is that really the case?.. From rescue to runway- miniature rescue ponies Peanut & Pixie have larger than life personalities & have worked with Ricky Gervais .. A legend in the maritime world - that many people owe their lives to, why did Dr John Murphy join the RNLI? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr John Murphy tells Gareth O'Callaghan how he married a passion for sailing with a passion for saving lives with his pioneering participation in active sea rescues. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entitled “You Only Live Once”, Manuel Di Lucia's book details the eventful life of the 83 year-old Kilkee fisherman, lifeguard, diver, restaurant operator, and founder member of the Kilkee Marine Rescue and Recovery Service. Manuel launched his book in June, with proceeds of the book being divided between the RNLI, Kilrush and West Clare Cancer Centre in Kilkee. For more on this, Manuel joined Alan Morrissey, along with Lifeboat Operations Manager at Kilrush RNLI, Shawna Johnson and William McGrath from the West Clare Cancer Centre. Photo (c) Manuel Di Lucia via Linkedin

In this episode of 5 O'Clock Apron Podcast Claire cooks with RNLI lifeguard Gavin Philpotts. The podcast is recorded in the sand dunes above Sennen Beach, just below the lifeguard hut. With the sun shining bright and the lifeguard's radios in bleeping distance, Claire and Gavin carve a space to cook with a lifeguard rescue board as their work surface. Claire arrives with some mackerel bought that morning in Newlyn and the pair get busy preparing a tabbouleh to go alongside, Gavin also contributes some roasted beets which he brought from home that morning. With the iconic 90's TV series Baywatch as Claire's reference for all things lifeguard, coupled with the countless lifeguards Claire and her family spot on Cornish beaches each summer, meeting and cooking alongside Gavin was a real highlight. We talk saving lives, long distance swimming, rip currents, weever fish and where lifeguards go in the wintertime.Huge thanks to RNLI for covering Gavin as he cooked with us, after all lifesaving can never stop, for whatever the reason, my podcast included.Find out more about the RNLI and Sennen beach here: Sennen Beach - RNLI Lifeguarded Beach in CornwallFollow Claire at 5 O' Clock apron on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5oclockapronMake this recipe. It is the very essence of summertime in Cornwall via The Levant.Serves 22 mackerel, filleted 2 tbsp olive oil to fry and 3 -4 tbsp olive oil for the dressing50g bulgar wheat, soaked in boiling water for 15 mins then drained 1 cucumber, diced small4 spring onions1/2 - 1 green or red chilli, finely diced 1/2 red onion, finely diced Around 20 cherry tomatoes, diced small 1 clove garlic, finely grated Big bunch of mintBig bunch of pulses Fruit, any or all, I'm using in season 3 ripe apricots, diced small 1 lemon, 1/2 juiced, 1/2 cut into quarters to serve1 - 2 tbsp pomegranate molasses 1/2 - 1 tsp dijon mustard (Gavin's inclusion)Pinch of ground cuminPinch of ground cinnamon Beetroots, roasted with salt in tin foil until soft, chopped into quarters Seasoned yoghurt, to serveMethod;Make the tabbouleh first. Get all the salad ingredients in a bowl and make the dressing by mixing together the mustard, pomegranate, lemon juice, garlic and olive oil and season well with salt and pepper. Dress the tabbouleh and let it sit for at least 10 minutes before serving. Get a good pan hot over a moderate - hot heat. Add 2 tbsp of olive oil and heat until just shimmering. Add the mackerel fillets skin side down, giving them a gentle press to stop them curling up. Cook for around 2 - 3 minutes then flip and cook 30 secs to 1 minute on other side (depending on thickness of fillets). Serve the fried mackerel with the tabbouleh, roasted beets and seasoned yogurt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You need to pull on a pair of brave pants if you're serious about making some major shifts in your life. But once you've got some tools in your locker, those shifts needn't be as scary as you first imagine. Just ask Clare Learoyd.

Chuaigh na sluaite chun farraige i Snámh Bhliantúil Heilbhic - is ócáid charthanachta é chun airgead a bhailiú don RNLI.

With Killian O'Kelly, water safety education manager with the RNLI

In today's episode of Podcast Smarter, we continue our conversation with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) and how they leveraged the power of podcasting to celebrate their 200th anniversary through their series entitled '200 Voices'. Explore the fascinating details behind the creation of a content-rich podcast aimed to commemorate, inspire and celebrate two centuries of life-saving operations.   Understand the strategic integration of this podcast into RNLI's broader marketing strategy, and its role within the digital ecosystem including the use of an embedded player and streaming platforms. Be a part of exceptional stories of hope and resilience, doubly amplified by strategic social media campaigns and collaborations with influencers. Learn how the podcast goes beyond their standalone article, serving also as teasers and supportive content for social media, digital newsletters and their print magazine.  "The measure of success for 200 voices is the number of people who stop you or go, I heard that. What an incredible story. Or I listened to this person. I never knew that about them." - Dan Holland, Adventurous Audio This episode also features the heartwarming story of Doug Grant, a volunteer whose family has served the RNLI for over 124 years, highlighting multi-generational volunteerism and the strong bond created during their time of shared service. Throughout the episode, you are given an in-depth view into the RNLI's history, it's symbol of hope and resilience, and the core human values it embodies. Tune in for a narrative that transcends ordinary storytelling and lays bare the emotional core of human experience, setting an example of compassion and dedication to community service. Here are the main takeaways of today's episode: Discover the captivating story of RNLI's 200th anniversary celebration and the impact of their lifesaving work. Master the art of effective podcasting for non-profits and amplify your organization's message to a broader audience. Unleash the power of a digital content hub to streamline your organization's communication and engagement efforts. Engage and connect with your audience through compelling branded podcasts that leave a lasting impression. Learn how the RNLI has preserved their organization's rich history and heritage through the captivating medium of digital audio, ensuring its legacy lives on. The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:28 - Utilizing the Podcast in Marketing Strategy 00:01:36 - Importance of Embedded Players and Web Presence 00:04:47 - Podcast Complementing Digital Strategy 00:08:07 - Standout Episodes and Impact on Brand 00:14:32 - The Power of Storytelling 00:15:32 - Impact of Branded Podcasting 00:17:40 - Effective Techniques of Podcasting 00:18:23 - Contributions to the History of the Brand 00:19:51 - The Measure of Success Resources: Subscribe to our email newsletter to get industry updates: https://www.podbean.com/email-subscribe  Watch the video of this event on YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/live/gHSOJdKZxfY?si=dEPPg9WHPz3A6Dil  Sign up for all of Podbean's Free Live Events here: https://www.eventbrite.com/o/podbeancom-31329492977  Other episodes you'll enjoy: Podbean's Apple Subscription Integration  Podbean's Descript Editing Integration Connect with Rory, the RNLI, Dan and Adventurous Audio: Facebook: www.Facebook.com/RNLI YouTube: www.YouTube.com/RNLI Twitter/X: www.X.com/rnli   @RNLI TT: www.TikTok.com/@RNLI  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/RNLI    Adventurous Audio Website https://www.adventurousaudio.co.uk/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/adventurous-audio-ltd Insta https://www.instagram.com/adventurous_audio  Dan Holland LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dnjholland/    About us: Podcasting Smarter is the official in-house podcast by Podbean.  Podbean is a podcast publishing and monetization service, hosting almost 640,000 podcasts.  If you're looking to start your own podcast, monetize your podcast and livestream directly to your listeners, you can set up an account at podbean.com  Connect with us: Subscribe to our email newsletter to get updates from the team head over to: https://www.podbean.com/email-subscribe Find us on socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podbean  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podbeancom YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0H3hvTa_1_ZwFg6RjGNXGw/  Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/podbeancom   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/podbean  Website: https://podcast.podbean.com/    Email us: To contact Podcasting Smarter with questions get in contact at podcastingsmarter@podbean.com 

In this episode, we're telling the story of Ireland through its records with Orlaith McBride, Director of the National Archives of Ireland; we'll also find out about the life and legacy of Roger Casement, with Roland Philipps, author of Broken Archangel: The Tempestuous Lives of Roger Casement; we'll discuss the formation of the RNLI 200 years ago and its key early personnel with Helen Doe, historian and author of ‘One Crew: The RNLI's Official 200-Year History'; and we'll analyse the Anglo-French War of the late 13th century with David Pilling, historian and author of Edward Longshanks' Forgotten Conflict - The Anglo-French War 1294-1303.

Ella Al-Shamahi talks to two women from Wales and Goa rescuing people in trouble on the coast. Vivienne Grey was one of the first women to become a crewmember at Little and Broad Haven RNLI in Wales when she started as a volunteer in 1990. She's been involved in more than 120 ‘shouts' on the lifeboat and is credited directly for saving the lives of eight people. She's now training coordinator at the lifeboat station and works part-time as a teacher. Vivienne also volunteers with the local Coastguard Rescue Team. Ananyaa Bath is a lifeguard and lifeguard trainer in India. She works for Drishti Marine, a safety and life-saving service, which has 400 life-savers patrolling Goa's 103km coastline.Produced by Jane Thurlow(Image: (L) Vivienne Grey, credit RNLI. (R) Ananyaa Bath, credit Drishti Marine.)

In this episode, we explore the fascinating world of drowning and cold water immersion with Mike Tipton, a leading UK academic in the field. Mike shares his insights on the current guidelines for pre-hospital management of drowning, the epidemiology of drowning, and the important efforts in public awareness and prevention. We delve into the drowning process, including the pathophysiology from the point of submersion and the concept of autonomic conflict. Prof. Tipton also discusses the prognostic factors for drowning survivors and the remarkable case reports of prolonged submersion in cold water. Additionally, we learn about the background of the "Float to Live" campaign and the challenges faced by organisations like the RNLI in effectively dealing with drowning prevention. Join us for an insightful discussion that takes us from the lab to lifesaving, as we explore the science behind one of the world's most overlooked public health issues. Please note: this episode was originally aired on The Pre-Hospital Care Podcast. World Extreme Medicine was given permission by the podcast host to share this episode.

In the tempestuous waters of the 18th century, a revolutionary idea emerged from the depths of despair and necessity: the lifeboat. Born from the genius of Lionel Lukin in 1785, the invention redefined maritime rescue. Amidst the roaring seas, innovations flourished and a new institution was set up. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) which has been saving lives for 200 years, is funded entirely by donations.Hayley Whiting, Heritage Archive and Research Manager for the RNLI joins Dan to tell the tales of dramatic rescues past, including Grace Darling who braved heavy seas and treacherous winds to rescue the passengers of a steamship that suffered a catastrophic engine failure and wrecked off the Northumberland coast of England in 1838.You can find out more and donate at www.rnli.org/200Produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.Enjoy unlimited access to award-winning original documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Get a subscription for £1 per month for 3 months with code DANSNOW sign up at https://historyhit/subscription/We'd love to hear from you- what do you want to hear an episode on? You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

Mark visits Aviemore Bikes to hear about a scheme encouraging locals to take up the use of an e-bike free of charge. He hears who has been using them and why.This week's Scotland's Outdoors podcast features cellist Jessica Kerr telling Helen Needham about her project ‘Stories of People and Trees'. She's been gathering stories relating to trees and has commissioned some new music inspired by them. We hear an excerpt where they admire the trees in Maxwell Park in Glasgow.Back in lockdown in 2020, a seawater pool in the East Neuk of Fife started to experience a bit of a revival. Rachel went for a visit to hear about the group that formed to look after the Cellardyke Pool and the important part it plays in the community. Plus she witnesses some of those brave enough to take a dip in January!The RSPB's Loch Leven reserve is home to lots of different bird life at different times of the year. Mark went along to see what he could spot as we head into spring.And with Spring on our minds, we chat about Imbolc. A Celtic tradition, Imbolc marks the halfway point between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. We hear about the traditions and rituals associated with it.Galloway is another area that is campaigning to become Scotland's Next National Park. Rachel speaks to some of those involved in the bid about what makes it so special and why it should be awarded National Park status.After hearing our item on willow coffins recently, the custodian of a natural burial ground in Speyside got in touch to ask if we'd like to visit. So Mark went along to find out what makes a natural burial ground different from a traditional cemetery.A special appeal is being made to trace the descendants of the crew involved in the Stonehaven lifeboat disaster of 1874. Rachel hears the tragic story of the disaster and why the RNLI are trying to find descendants.