Podcasts about Seaport District

Boston's iconic Seaport District, built at sea level on landfill, represents billions in real estate investment. Yet this gleaming innovation hub faces an existential threat from rising seas. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Abel breaks down the environmental challenges reshaping Boston's future and what it means for residents.Abel shares insights from his decades covering New England's changing environment - from the collapse of the historic cod fishing industry to the discovery of toxic forever chemicals in our water supply. His frontline reporting reveals how climate change is already transforming Boston's communities, economy, and way of life.Learn about:Why Boston's waters are warming faster than almost anywhere else on EarthThe hidden dangers of lead pipes still present in Boston homesHow rising seas threaten billions in Boston waterfront developmentWhat solutions, from fusion power to coastal barriers, could protect the cityThe transformation of historic fishing communities like GloucesterAbel brings an evidence-based but human perspective to these urgent challenges, informed by his work as both a journalist and documentary filmmaker. While clear-eyed about the risks ahead, he also explores reasons for hope - from advancing clean energy technology to Boston's growing climate resilience efforts.Essential listening for anyone who cares about Boston's future and wants to understand how climate change will reshape life in coastal cities.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://thefuturistsociety.net/

Located in the heart of Manhattan's historic Seaport District, the South Street Seaport Museum preserves and interprets the history of New York as a great port city. The exhibition Maritime City, in the Museum's newly restored and renovated historic 1868 A.A. Thomson & Co. building at 213 Water Street, highlights how New York City, as we know it today, arose from the sea. Our guest is Museum President and CEO, Captain Jonathan Boulware.  For more, visit southstreetseaportmuseum.org.

Alexandra grew up in Boston and was a standout student athlete in high school. She was recruited to Harvard where she played 4 years of soccer and graduated with a dual degree in economics and psychology. It is no surprise that her competitiveness, work ethic and intelligence has propelled her way to top of the Boston real estate food chain. She has represented some of the most magnificent Brownstones and iconic full service buildings in Beacon Hill, Back Bay, Seaport District, Waterfront and surrounding neighborhoods. As Boston has exploded as a major metropolitan hub for technology, sports and entertainment so has Alexa and the Biega-Kilgore Team. At the same time Alexas has become a mother and is now juggling the complexities of a thriving real estate business with the demands of being a mother. This is Alexa's version of having it all. You can find Alexa at: http://instagram.com/alexandrabiega http://www.biegakilgoreteam.com You can find me at: http://instagram.com/dannybrownla http://www.dannybrownla.com Please leave us a comment and subscribe on apple podcast, youtube and wherever you listen to podcasts and tell your friends about us if they love luxury real estate! 

00:00 Introduction and Background02:59 Career Goals and Current Role03:21 The Howard Hughes Corporation04:08 The Seaport District in New York05:22 The Power of Internships08:31 The Importance of Paying Your Dues11:08 Assessing Character in Interviews12:43 Lessons Learned in Early Jobs15:12 Mascots and Fan Interactions18:09 Building the Barclays Center20:26 Challenges of Bringing the Islanders to Brooklyn22:14 Lessons Learned from the Islanders' Migration23:11 Custom Design Jerseys25:33 Building UBS Arena29:04 Applying Sports Lessons to Pier 1730:46 Passion for Hockey and Disabled Hockey32:18 Hockey Stories33:21 Parenting and Passion35:35 Parenting Advice36:31 Passion and Work37:22 Building Relationships40:04 Embracing Discomfort41:08 North Star: Trust and Example

Thank you for tuning in to Episode 266 of the Down Cellar Studio Podcast. Full show notes with photos can be found on my website.    This week's segments included:   Off the Needles, Hook or Bobbins On the Needles, Hook or Bobbins Brainstorming From the Armchair In my Travels KAL News Events Contest, News & Notes On a Happy Note Quote of the Week   Thank you to this episode's sponsors: Rising Tide Fiber Co, Enchanted Etchings, Chit Chat Knits   Off the Needles, Hook or Bobbins   3 Crochet Charity Hats Wool Ease Thick & Quick Bedrock Hat. Ravelry Project Page. 9 mm crochet hook Standard circle increases up to (inc, sc5) Lion Brand Baby's First Hat. Ravelry Project Page. 8 mm crochet hook. I added a large flower using this tutorial from Instagram by tanoshiimajo. Purple Crochet Hat. Ravelry Project Page. 8 mm crochet hook. Mystery yarn.   Perry's Christmas Hat Pattern: Turn a Square by Jared Flood Yarn: Goosey Fibers, Squishy DK. OOAK colorway Needles: US 5 (3.75 mm) for ribbing. US 7 (4.5 mm) for body. Ravelry Project Page Notes- This is the 14th time I've knit this pattern. Yarn was a sample from collab with Cait for my Stay Out of the Forest Hat which you can find on  Ravelry & LoveCrafts.   I blocked & sewed the buttons on Mom's 2023 Rhinebeck Sweater Pattern: Carbeth Cardigan by Kate Davies (~$8 knitting pattern available on Ravelry & this website) Needles: US 7 (4.5 mm) for the ribbing and US 9 (5.5 mm) for the body Yarn: Sweitzer Fiber Mill mystery yarn purchased at Maryland Sheep & Wool 2023 My Ravelry Project Page   I added belt loops to Mom's Wave of Change Cardigan- Ravelry Project Page.   On the Needles, Hook or Bobbins   Liz's Socks Yarn: Area 51 Fibres Sturdy Alien Base ( n the  (80% Superwash Merino, 20% Nylon) in the National Periodic Table Day Colorway (self striping with rainbow and gray) Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) Pattern: OMG Heel Socks by Megan Williams ($5 knitting pattern available on Ravelry ) Ravelry Project Page   Jen/Riley's Matching Hexi Blankets Pattern: Using this photo tutorial & this video tutorial. Hook: D (3.25 mm) We are making 4 round hexagons. As Riley finishes one, she texts me and I work up my corresponding mini. We've done 4 so far.   Let the Mystery Unravel 2023 Blanket of Calm Pattern: Blanket of Calm by Casapinka (free crochet pattern) Yarn: Woolen Women Fibers- Let the Mystery Unravel subscription + Cascade Heritage Hook: 3.25 mm (D) Ravelry Project Page Check out the October Unboxing video Progress: I finished the 3-round border in the dark gray.   Welcome to Litchfield Spinning Project 4 oz of Texel from Into the Whirled- Welcome to Litchfield Ravelry Project Page   Christmas Stockings   Pattern: Christmas Stockings to Knit and Crochet from Family Circle Magazine. Available in this web archive link. I've also saved it to my podcast Gmail Google Drive in case it disappears! web.archive.org-Christmas Stockings to Knit and Crochet from Our Archives.pdf Yarn: Red Heart Super Saver in Cherry Red, Hunter Green and White Hook: G (4.0 mm) Patrick's Stocking- Ravelry Project Page Melissa's Stocking- Ravelry Project Page   Brainstorming I received my Woolens & Nosh Advent socks. I wound up the contrast color and I'm going to plan to finish both cuffs before December 1st.   From the Armchair   The Armor of Light by Ken Follett (read by John Lee). Bookshop Affiliate Link. Amazon Affiliate Link. Red White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston. Bookshop Affiliate Link. Amazon Affiliate Link. Christmas Orphans Club by Becca Freeman. Bookshop Affiliate Link. Amazon Affiliate Link.   Note: Some links are listed as Amazon Affiliate Links. If you click those, please know that I am an Amazon Associate and I earn money from qualifying purchases.   In My Travels   Fiber Festival of New England Ran into Jean (Mazzy Girl), Amy (CapeNeddickknitter),  Michelle- chellescrips, Jen, Carlos, Aurora & Zelda. Jess & Roger and team from Stitched by Jessalu. Donated a percentage of their sales to our FearLESS Living Fund. Donation for $350 came through this week and we are so grateful. If any other sponsors would like to do a fundraiser like this in the future, let us know! We'd love to help promote it. Check out our video to see the Eastern States Exposition Center, see what we bought and all of the fun eye candy!   KAL News Pigskin Party '23 #DCSPigskinParty23 Official Rules Find everything you need on my website or in the Start Here Thread in the Ravelry Group Register using this Google Form (you must be Registered to be eligible for prizes) Enter your projects using the Point Tally Form Find the full list of Sponsors in this Google Doc. Coupon Codes are listed in this Google Doc & in this Ravelry Thread Exclusive Items from our Pro Shop Sponsors are listed in this Ravelry Thread Questions-  ask them in this Ravelry Thread or email Jen at downcellarstudio @ gmail.com Updates this Episode Tune in to hear if you won an October Participation Prize. I also announced the winners of our Announce Q1 Challenge winners- hosted by Paper Daisy Creations. Quarter 2 Challenge: Embrace Nature brought to you by our Official Sponsor of the Quarter Bella Fio. Runs 11/1-11/30/23. Full details can be found in this Google Doc and in this Ravelry Thread. I gave a sneak peek of our Quarter 3 Challenge.  Check out the Waymaker Cowl by Amanda Massingill (Mandi's Makings). Free knitting pattern available on Ravelry. WIPs Challenge: Finish WIPs you started before the Pigskin Party kicked off on 9/7/23! If you finish them between 11/10/23 and 1/10/24, you'll earn 150 points. Full details can be found in this Google Doc and in this Ravelry Thread. I announced October Participation Prize Winners, Quarter 1 Challenge Winners & gave a sneak peek of our Quarter 3 Challenge hosted by Mandi's Makings. Check out The Waymaker Cowl on Ravelry. Update from Commissioners: There is lots of excitement about the Q2 challenge. Most of the people who have finished have completed hats. If you poke around the scoreboard and the chat threads you'll see so many stunning examples. For example, quite a few folks have finished patterns from the knitting the National parks book.  Juliepoolie71 made the Crater Lakes hat. Ravelry Project Page. Esalaza made the Hawai'i Volcanoes Beanie. Ravelry Project Page. Knitternicole made the Theodore Roosevelt Beanie. Ravelry Project Page. But you don't have to knit a hat for this challenge. Hollyelyse finished a whole colorwork sweater for the challenge (in 10 days!) Check out the Ravelry Project Page. You don't even have to knit for this challenge. You can crochet or spin too. For example: Sarahsyarn86 is crocheting adorable granny squares that have daisies in the center. Check out the Ravelry Project Page. Katanorand is working on a spinning project using fiber in the colorway strawberry fields. Check out this Ravelry Post.    Events My cousin Linda's friend is looking for warm handknit/crocheted items for adult and youth homeless in Massachusetts. They set up tables on Thanksgiving and put all of the handmade items on the fence outside their church in Woburn center. Calling for all makers who want to donate. PM me on Ravelry or email me at downcellarstudio at gmail.com and I'll give you the address to send them to. Any fiber type welcome. Hats, scarves, mitts, shawls, blankets. Anything warm is welcome! I'll be participating in Vlogmas again this year. Is there anything you especially want to see? Let me know and I'll see what I can do. Check out previous years playlists:  Vlogmas 2022 Playlist & Vlogmas 2021 Playlist Vogue Knitting Live- New York City: January 25- 28, 2024     Contest, News & Notes Scrappy Helical Clasp Weft Tutorial available on my YouTube Channel. In this video I show you how to use Cate's Clasp Weft Join along with Helical Knitting to create really fun and vibrant scrappy socks without having to weave in a million ends! Check out my trip with Mom to New England Fiber Festival. November Yarnable Unboxing Video is available. Coming soon- life/health updates recorded with Mom.   On a Happy Note For Halloween, Mom & I reprised our Sanderson sister roles. I trick or treated with Hattie for a little while then hung out by the fire with family and friends. Megg & I bought a 5 pack of tickets for shows at the Boston Opera House this season. Our first show was November 1st, Frozen. We were able to add on two tickets and bring Millie and Hattie with us. We had an absolutely magical night! On the Saturday while Mom & I were at New England Fiber Festival, Riley was texting me. She did her first hexi all on her own! Then a couple more! When she ran out of minis, she moved onto her Riley Rose Cowl and sent a photo of her knitting and watching Gilmore Girls. Be still my heart! Watching Gabriella & Zachary for the afternoon. Finally making a dent in my Christmas shopping. My goal the last couple years has been to be completely finished before December 1 so I can really enjoy December. Sometimes I'm better at that than other years, but I'm going to really try hard to get that done by my deadline this year. One of my cousin Lauren's friends from Amsterdam gifted me a pack of Stroopwafels which I enjoyed with coffee in my new chicken mug from NE Fiber Fest! We went to Flight Club in Seaport District of Boston for Conor's 35th Birthday- just after I found out he and Carly are expecting their first baby in June (right around my. birthday)!   Quote of the Week   Bad luck in small doses can cast a glittering light on the rest of life. –Ann Patchett   ------ Thank you for tuning in!   Contact Information: Check out the Down Cellar Studio Patreon! Ravelry: BostonJen & Down Cellar Studio Podcast Ravelry Group Instagram: BostonJen1 YouTube: Down Cellar Studio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/downcellarstudio Sign up for my email newsletter to get the latest on everything happening in the Down Cellar Studio Check out my Down Cellar Studio YouTube Channel Knit Picks Affiliate Link Bookshop Affiliate Link Yarnable Subscription Box Affiliate Link Music -"Soft Orange Glow" by Josh Woodward. Free download: http://joshwoodward.com/ Note: Some links are listed as Amazon Affiliate Links. If you click those, please know that I am an Amazon Associate and I earn money from qualifying purchases.  

On this week's episode: Jamie talks to local filmmaker Julia Tutko-Balena, SAG-AFTRA nears a potential deal with movie studios, Alamo Drafthouse Cinema opens in the Seaport District, Henry Winkler visits Boston area, and the best movies of 2023... so far!Follow Julia Tutko-Balena: https://www.friendlyfilmmaker.com/Washington Post "Best Movies of 2023... So Far... https://wapo.st/3SrbBKgWatch full episodes at www.hubonhollywood.comListen on the iHeartRadio app, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Radio Boston spoke with Boston Globe reporter David Abel about his film “Inundation District,” which explores the future of the Seaport district and what's at stake as sea levels rise.

Three people are shot dead in Franklin, NH. Congregants mourn the destruction of the First Congregational Church of Spencer by a fire. It's Day 2 of the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series at Boston's Seaport District. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

President Biden has signed the compromise debt ceiling and spending deal two days before the U.S. would've defaulted. Downtown Boston is rolling out the welcome mat. The Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series returned to Boston's Seaport District this afternoon.5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

To celebrate the store's 50-year anniversary the owners decided to open a pop-up shop in Boston's Seaport District that will stay throughout the summer. WBZ's Kim Tunnicliffe reports:

Mark Wahlberg's first brick and mortar store has opened in the Seaport District of Boston. It's a temporary pop-up store located inside a 180 square foot shipping container. WBZ's Kim Tunnicliffe reports.

Elisa Padilla is a brand builder who has had a hand in the design and marketing execution of iconic brands like the Miami Marlins, Apple, and Brooklyn Sports and Entertainment. HER brand, Kick it by EP, brings her voice to the forefront as she shares day in the life stories in snackable bites across platforms like LinkedIn and Instagram. HER brand serves as the backdrop for her business, where she builds brands for the likes of Tin Building NYC, a 60,000 square foot dining and entertainment experience in NYC's Seaport District.In this episode, Elisa and Amie talk about not only HOW to build authentic brands, but also what it takes to show up and be consistently authentic in today's hybrid environment. The bottom line is that perception is STILL reality, and the way you show up, in person OR virtually, matters greatly to your reputation and your success in business.Elisa on LinkedInIG: @kickitbyEPKick It by EP This podcast is produced by WINS, an executive PR firm serving women in sports, entertainment and the greater media. To learn more, visit https://www.wins.media.

The temperature-controlled big top tent popped up outside the Harpoon Brewery in Boston's Seaport District. WBZ's James Rojas reports.

City officials are expressing concern about aging infrastructure after a pedestrian was hit by a falling street light on the Evelyn Moakley Bridge at the Seaport District. A woman in her 30s was seriously injured on the sidewalk after a rusted street light fell on her last Tuesday afternoon. On top of that, a MassDOT report in January showed eight street lights on the same bridge had holes at the bottom. WTBU Reporter Melina Nguyen has more.

Take a journey with us this week through the historic Seaport District of Key West --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/localsideofkeywest/message

The "Coalition for a Just Allston + Brighton" said that Harvard's current plans will cause "significant harm" to their community and mimic the problems and inequities of Boston's Seaport District. WBZ's James Rojas reports.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: EAGxBoston: Updates and Info from the Organizing Team, published by Kaleem on March 11, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. TLDR: All you need to know about EAGxBoston - It's going to be awesome ! Also: If you would like to nominate a friend or colleague to present at EAGxBoston, or have presented at an EAG(x) before and would like to do so at EAGxBoston, please email us at boston@eaglobalx.org (edit: the email address above only got corrected at 1pm EST on the 11th of March - if you were trying to email us before that, we apologize and kindly ask you to resend your email to the corrected address) Intro EAGxBoston will be taking place from 6pm on Friday the 1st of April until 8pm on Sunday the 3rd of April. We're very excited about how big, exciting, and high quality this conference is shaping up to be—we are prepared to welcome up to 1,000 attendees and it's looking possible that we'll actually be doing that. If this is your first time attending an EA conference (or even if you have attended one before but perhaps didn't take preparation seriously) we suggest reading these excellent posts about how to get ready for an EA conference. We're also still eager to expand our team of pre-event and on-the-day volunteers (it'll be fun and impactful) ! There are lots of other ways to engage with other attendees before the event: there is an #eagxboston-2022 channel on the Groups Slack, there is this WhatsApp group, there are EA Facebook pages, and the Swapcard app (launching soon!). The applications for EAGxBoston close on the 21st of March. Dates and times In case you missed this somehow, the conference is happening from the 1st to 3rd of April 2022. We hope to make the detailed schedule of sessions at the conference available soon, through the Swapcard app. In the meantime, we can tell you generally that there will be an opening reception and career fair/internship fair/academic program fair from 6-9pm on the 1st of April, and that the conference will be open from 8am-8pm on the 2nd and 3rd, but we will try to have the majority of programming fall between 10am and 6pm. Location The conference will be happening at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center (BCEC) located at 415 Summer St, Boston, MA 02210, in Boston's Seaport District. There are multiple ways to get to the venue: You can use the MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority)'s Red Line or Silver Line, or the 4, 7, or 11 bus, depending where you are starting from. If you're using the red line, South Station is the closest station to BCEC (~10min / ~1.1km/ ~0.7mile walk). Broadway station is also close (~12min / ~1.4km / ~0.9mile walk). If you use the silver line, the SL1, SL2, SL3, and SLW all stop right next to BCEC. Venue info If you've looked at BCEC online or via maps, you'd have noticed that it's basically the size of a small airport. We will be using the entirety of one side of the second floor—that is to say, we have loads of space. In addition to the massive amount of meeting (and eating) space, you can also walk around the rest of the interior of BCEC, or around its exterior perimeter. What there'll be in the venue Coat check Quiet space 2 large one-on-one spaces with >100 2-person tables General session space Dining space for ~800 people at a time 7 ~60 person workshop/meeting spaces First aid Security at the entrances What we recommend you bring with you Refillable water bottle Rain jacket/umbrella Laptop/notebook Laptop and phone chargers Things to help you de-stress or relax during off time, such as a book or headphones or an eye mask if you want to take a nap Necessary medications Covid policy We will not mandate the wearing of masks. However, we encourage people to think seriously about their decision to wear/not wear one with respect to other attendees' safety. We will have ~1,000 KN95 m...

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer's guest is Surbhi Sahni, chef and owner of TAGMO, a new restaurant in Manhattan's Seaport District, featuring homestyle Indian cuisine and confections. With two decades of professional culinary experience, Surbhi has made her mark as a talented pastry chef with handcrafted cakes & confections that preserve the essence of South Asian mithai innovated by her own distinct flavor pairings and delicate artistry. Before launching TAGMO, Surbhi served as the creative force behind Michelin-starred New York City restaurants, Devi and Tulsi; and Saar Bistro, as well as the creative director and events director at Hemant Mathur Catering. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip to follow your dreams; Speed Round; Industry News Discussion on Eater NY's decision to put an end to starred restaurant reviews; and Solo Dining experience at chef and owner Melissa Kelly's Primo Restaurant in Rockland, Maine -- the ultimate farm-to-table experience.  Photo Courtesy of Surbhi Sahni.Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.

Welcome maker/dyer and self-described Environmental Alchemist, Rhonda M. Fazio to In-Focus Podcast Number 69. Rhonda is a graduate of art history from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. Prior to attending the University, she studied Professional Craft: Fiber and Clay at Haywood Community College near Asheville, North Carolina – an area rich with the influence and philosophy of Black Mountain College. She founded Dyer Maker Studio, a traveling textile maker space. Rhonda teaches experiential workshops and in addition to her work with fabric, she teaches the art of cooking and food preservation. Rhonda is currently opening a food and fabric maker space and gallery in the Seaport District of New Bedford aptly named Interwoven. Music courtesy of www.bensound.com 

WBZ NewsRadio's Mike Macklin reports from second weekend of the Black-owned business market in the Seaport District.

WBZ NewsRadio's Mike Macklin reports from second weekend of the Black-owned business market in the Seaport District.

It’s an Early Halloween treat as Maureen finds hubby Peter’s stash of candies and discovers “faux baked beans.” Meanwhile, Heather visits a new brew pub in the Seaport District to find her inner “Nantucket.” Plus tales of encroaching nature in Southie and a big reveal involving a well-known local politician.

For modern retailers, a unique product curation has never been more make-or-break. To create a standout shopping experience in the crowded, competitive market, many fashion players are leaning on experienced buyers. Milan-born concept store 10 Corso Como, which opened its doors in 1990, has gained popularity among fashion and art fans for its one-of-a-kind assortment spanning rare photography books, designer home decor, private-label fashion and exclusive accessories collaborations. Prior to launching is first U.S. outpost, in NYC's Seaport District in September, it scooped up Avery Oates, a fashion veteran who's worked as a buyer for more than 20 years. On the first episode of our limited series, Glossy Trend Watch, editor-in-chief Jill Manoff sits down with Oates to discuss the role of the modern retail buyer as shopping moves online, designers' production shifts from a seasonal calendar and consumers' increasingly demand newness.

On this episode we talk about how to save money in the Seaport District of Boston (Sponsored by Legit Tasty), Tim Jim's trip to Florida, and what an absolute joke Spirit Airlines is. Check out Legit Tasty on Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/imsosurecast/support

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Friday, February 15th, 2019. Amid financial setbacks, General Electric decided to scale back its plans for a headquarters by selling its Seaport District property and doing away with most of the jobs that would come with it. Did Massachusetts get duped? Or is it a win that the state will be reimbursed the $87 million of tax incentives we gave them to move to Boston? Shirley Leung, the Boston Globe’s interim editorial page editor and a WGBH contributor, joined us for that and more. Then, on top of GE pulling out of Boston, Amazon bailed on New York, rescinding its plans to develop another headquarters in Long Island City, Queens. We opened the lines to ask you, is it time we bail out on corporate America? As she does every Friday, Emily Rooney joined us for her famous list of fixations and fulminations, and more. Rooney is the host of Beat The Press on WGBH and a Boston Public Radio contributor. We review the latest headlines at the intersection of tech, policy and commerce with tech writer, podcaster and blogger Andy Ihnatko. You can follow him on Twitter @Ihnatko. Detox products have become a staple in the health and wellness industry. There are detox teas, detox massages and detox gut cleanses … but do we know what we’re actually detoxifying ourselves of? And where these toxins are coming from? Researchers at the Silent Spring Institute have developed a test that detects the presence of 10 of the most common household chemicals that can accumulate in our bodies. This is all part of a scientific study to get a better sense of our collective exposure to environmental chemicals. Joining us to talk about the study are Ruthann Rudel, director of research at Silent Spring Institute, and Dr. Cathie Ragovin, a psychiatrist, co-founder of the Silent Spring Institute and co-chair of its Board of Directors. A sporting goods store goes bust for refusing to sell Nike products because of the Colin Kaepernick connection. Callie Crossley, the host of Under The Radar on WGBH, joins us for that and more. And finally, it’s time for our Friday News Quiz with Kyle Amato and Corey Purcell, the guys behind the Ethan Hawke-obsessed podcast, "The Hawke Cast," dedicated to the films of Ethan Hawke.

KELLY BRABANTS   Make sure to follow the podcast on Instagram and enter our GIVEAWAY!   -   This girl is so busy, we had to go to her roof deck at her apartment building just to catch this woman. We sit down with Boston-based entrepreneur, fitness professional, dance guru, small business owner and #BOOTY expert Kelly Brabants of Booty By Brabants. This girl is on fire! If you live in Boston, you’ve experienced the true hype that is #BBB and you most likely own a pair (or five) of her pants, or know several girls that do. Kelly is an example of a true Boston girl who built her empire from the ground up. From dropping out of college to becoming one of the most successful business owners in Boston, this girl has truly never stopped. Kelly created her own workout and subsequent athleisure line of pants, sports bras, bathing suits, bike shorts, and hats based around her brand, Booty By Brabants. In fact, it’s doing so well, she’s opened up a pop-up store in the Seaport District. With no signs of stopping, we chat with Kelly about what makes her so different and special, and the secret sauce that keeps her business thriving and us coming back from more.   -   Among so many other things, we chat about…. -How Kelly started her successful business from the ground up -The investment and investor that changed her life -Kelly’s journey through dropping out of college and moving across the country and why she won’t go back to LA -The best advice she’s been given as a businesswoman and why it’s so important to her -How her Booty By Brabants workout gained a following and eventually led to her creating her own line of workout apparel -The mistake that cost her thousands of dollars and the lessons she learned from being so attached to her brand -How she stays organized while managing 3 businesses, clients, a social life and spending time with her family each week -The surprising task she’ll never let go of no matter how big her business grows -Kelly’s goals for the future and what’s coming up next for Booty By Brabants …and so much more!   -   CONNECT WITH KELLY www.bootybybrabants.com Instagram Read about her new pop-up store in the She Village HERE! Stay Gold, KL

Transportation guru Fred Salvucci said on the Codcast that the proposed West Station is needed now to deal with congestion in Kenmore Square and the Seaport District, not future congestion caused by Harvard University's creation of a new neighborhood in the Allston Landing area. Salvucci's position is sharply at odds with the views of the Baker administration, which believes current ridership projections for the station are too low to justify building West Station in the near future. Transportation Secretary Stephanie Pollack has said it would be wise to hold off on West Station until around 2040 when Harvard's development plans for the area are more fully formulated. But Salvucci, who served 12 years as state transportation secretary under former governor Michael Dukakis and now teaches at MIT, said the transit connections offered by West Station are needed now to relieve existing congestion on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

Transportation guru Fred Salvucci said on the Codcast that the proposed West Station is needed now to deal with congestion in Kenmore Square and the Seaport District, not future congestion caused by Harvard University's creation of a new neighborhood in the Allston Landing area.Salvucci's position is sharply at odds with the views of the Baker administration, which believes current ridership projections for the station are too low to justify building West Station in the near future. Transportation Secretary Stephanie Pollack has said it would be wise to hold off on West Station until around 2040 when Harvard's development plans for the area are more fully formulated.But Salvucci, who served 12 years as state transportation secretary under former governor Michael Dukakis and now teaches at MIT, said the transit connections offered by West Station are needed now to relieve existing congestion on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

U.S. Rep. Stephen Lynch weighed in on a longtime dispute between Mass. State Police and the Boston Police Department over who should have jurisdiction over the Seaport District, arguing that the responsibility should be shared.

Today we’re sharing a super important but under-appreciated perspective: your server’s. Annie Patterson joins us to discuss the knowledge, focus, and mental toughness it takes to keep a smile on and provide the top-notch service that everybody deserves when they go into a restaurant. And, of course, we talk about wine!   This episode is sponsored by Ora Organic, my favorite supplement company because they use only organic and sustainable ingredients in ALL of their supplements, the products forking work, and who doesn’t love sexy packaging, right? I am so excited for you all to experience Ora Organic for yourselves with a SWEET discount! Go ahead and please enjoy a 15% discount off your ENTIRE order, always! Not just one and then done! At Checkout use JustForkingAround for your code and happily receive your 15% discount, forking awesome! (I have been using and am obsessed with the Trust Your Gut Probiotic Powder and the Omega 3 Spray called Nothing Fishy Here. The Organic Greens Powder, Easy Being Green, is also a crowd pleaser). ENJOY! Check out Ora Organic Here     Annie Patterson recently moved from LA to Boston to work at Barbara Lynch’s restaurant Menton, which is a French-Italian hybrid restaurant in the Seaport District. She is in the process of honing her ability to taste and understand wine, which may sound silly, but being able to articulate the flavor profile of a wine is a talent.   We also discuss: Roller derby The city of Boston Opening a vintage furniture business Getting overworked Annie’s ability to articulate the flavor of food Developing a passion for wine Preparing for a sommelier exam How we deal with difficult people How servers can set the tone for a whole evening Resources: Eat at Menton Annie Patterson’s Bio: Annie Patterson grew up on an orchard in the Sierra Nevada foothills of Northern CA. She started working in restaurants at a young age and annoyed all her coworkers with a never-ending stream of questions about food and wine. She enjoys being outside, dogs, well-made food & wine, and laughing at inappropriate times. She has lived all over her native state of California and currently resides in the beautiful city of “Bahstan, MA,” with her pug and girlfriend of 5 years. She continues to annoy her coworkers with a non-stop stream of thought and questions.

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. GUEST: Shawn Hurley President & CEO Skanska USA Commercial Development Discussing the continuing development of Boston's Seaport District. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. GUEST: Jonathan Davis Chief Executive Officer TDC (The Davis Companies) Discussing the continuing construction boom in Boston's Seaport District. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Next up in our series is an interview with al Harmandar We interviewed al at 180 Maiden Lane in the Seaport District of NYC Cagil is an animator and illustrator as well as a recent graduate from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts Animation Nights New York screened als film Chirps last year at our July Pictures Program 11 screening event at 180 Maiden Lane We also featured her and her work during our Best of Fest event held last year

Next up in our series is an interview with Giovanni Munari We interview Giovanni Munari at 180 Maiden Lane in the Seaport District of NYC Giovanni Munari is a graphic designer and illustrator He works in publishing advertising and broadcast design He is also an Independent Animation Director Animation Nights New York screened Giovanni Munaris film Arithmetique last year at our May Movies screening event Program 9 at 180 Maiden Lane Full show notes at animationforadultscom

Patrick Sullivan, executive director of the Seaport TMA, estimates 4,000 people on a typical weekday come into North Station and then take shuttles to the congested Seaport District. He said his organization hopes to eliminate a lot of that vehicle traffic by launching a water shuttle between Lovejoy Wharf and the South Boston waterfront this summer. Test runs showed the trip would take about 13 minutes. Sullivan, participating in the Codcast with James Aloisi and Marc Ebuna of TransitMatters, said Silver Line service from South Station to the Seaport District is at capacity most weekday mornings, but there are no plans to expand the 32-bus fleet. The three discussed ways to boost capacity by creating dedicated lanes or adjusting traffic signals to speed up the buses.

Next up in our series is an interview with Amelia Chen We interview Amelia Chen at 180 Maiden Lane in the Seaport District of NYC Amelia Chen is a graphic designer illustrator photographer and animator Animation Nights New York will screen Amelia Chens film My Secrets this year

The panel is back for a post-election show crush-loaded with over an hour of the latest transportation news and analysis, this time joined by the Walking Bostonian (Matthew Danish) to explain how the theory of induced (travel) demand applies to roads and transit in Boston. We learn about everything from our most frustrating transit line (hint: it's green) to efforts to re imagine a boulevard of death (Commonwealth Ave in Allston & Brighton) to an entirely new neighborhood about to be created in Allston -- if we get it right. November's show would not be complete without a recap of the election including the repeal of gas tax indexing, speculation on transit's future under Governor Charlie Baker and how we might build on the legacy of the late Mayor Menino. We also discussed: making Commonwealth Ave (Allston/Brighton) safe for people; Mass Pike straightening and the future West Station; restoration of some weekend commuter rail service; the Fairmount Line; South Station expansion and the North-South rail link; thinking about Hubway as part of the public transportation network; a lazy bike safety report; the Lynn ferry experiment; and potential transit solutions for the Seaport District. Audio Block Edit The Transit Matters Podcast is your source for transportation news, analysis, interviews and more. We focus on sustainable transportation planning, operations and policies in Boston and beyond. Transit Matters is a joint project of local transit enthusiasts Marc Ebuna, Jeremy Mendelson and Josh Fairchild. Read more about the podcast and send us your questions, comments and ideas for topics or guests >> contact us. Or share your thoughts on anything we discussed in the comments below. Like this project? Share it around, tell your friends and colleagues, and subscribe to the RSS feed (iTunes) to be notified of new posts and episodes.

FOR FULL EPISODE DETAILS, CLICK HERE CLNS Radio and Beats and Eats are now reserving dates for LIVE BROADCASTS of Boston Celtics, Bruins and New England Patriots. Your favorite on-air personalities will broadcast LIVE from your business! Find out more details, and discussions about CLNS Radio's Marriot Renaissance and Stitcher sponsorships. YOUR brand can become CLNS/BNE's next marketing partner; inquire at info@CLNSRadio.com for a FREE consultation and review of our ridiculously affordable rates! CLNS Radio & Beats and Eats hosted the Global Day of Discovery, in June. Emcee of the LIVE NBA Draft Party, to celebrate Day of Discovery at Marriott Renaissance. Renaissance and Stitcher hired Ty Ray and Nick Gelso to emcee their week-long festivities at their Waterfront Property, in the Seaport District of Boston.The festivities were a major success as Celtics fans filed in to the Renaissance Capice lounge by the dozens. What an interesting night, witnessing a variety of business travelers, tourists, corporate guests and sports fans, proudly dawning their Celtics jerseys. The event at Waterfront made it apparent that people love consuming podcasts, yet a sense of curiousity still exists in the production elements. Having hosted their live podcast at the Marriott event, people were entertained but also educated on the fact that podcasting, much like terrestrial radio's live-remote events at businesses, sports bars and even fine dining restaurants, boutique gift shops... podcasting via Beats and Eats/CLNS Radio is more affordable, yet packs more punch in a style where endorsements actually mean something! As we are moving into the 2014-15 entertainment and professional sports seasons, we are now accepting FREE CLIENT CONSULTS to discuss and customize your next event! In this first edition of the CLNS Radio Breaking News and Network Updates feed, CLNS Radio reporter, Cory Prescott sat down for an in-depth conversation, with Ty Ray, on how CLNS/BNE went from an amateur sports blog, to a full time, nationally recognized sports and entertainment media companies. Ty Ray also goes deep into his past ventures, and how his relationship with Nick Gelso and CLNS blossomed from an on-air personality, to Program Director, to co-owner and eventually, co-founder of the entertainment podcast network, Beats and Eats. If you'd like to inquire about hiring CLNS Radio and/or Beats and Eats to represent your brand, by emceeing your next function, please email our professional sales staff at info@clnsradio.com OR you can call our business offices at 570-814-4424.

CLNS Radio & Beats and Eats hosted the Global Day of Discovery, in June. Emcee of the  LIVE NBA Draft Party, to celebrate Day of Discovery at Marriott Renaissance. Renaissance and Stitcher hired Ty Ray and Nick Gelso to emcee their week-long festivities at their Waterfront Property, in the Seaport District of Boston. The festivities were a major success as Celtics fans filed in to the Renaissance Capice lounge by the dozens. What an interesting night, witnessing a variety of business travelers, tourists, corporate guests and sports fans, proudly dawning their Celtics jerseys. The event at Waterfront made it apparent that people love consuming podcasts, yet a sense of curiousity still exists in the production elements. Having hosted their live podcast at the Marriott event, people were entertained but also educated on the fact that podcasting, much like terrestrial radio's live-remote events at businesses, sports bars and even fine dining restaurants, boutique gift shops... podcasting via Beats and Eats/CLNS Radio is more affordable, yet packs more punch in a style where endorsements actually mean something! As we are moving into the 2014-15 entertainment and professional sports seasons, we are now accepting FREE CLIENT CONSULTS to discuss and customize your next event! In this episode of Beats and Eats, CLNS Radio reporter, Cory Prescott sat down for an in-depth conversation, with Ty Ray, on how CLNS/BNE went from an amateur sports blog, to a full time, nationally recognized sports and entertainment media companies. Ty Ray also goes deep into his past ventures, and how his relationship with Nick Gelso and CLNS blossomed from an on-air personality, to Program Director, to co-owner and eventually, co-founder of the entertainment podcast network, Beats and Eats. If you'd like to inquire about hiring CLNS Radio and/or Beats and Eats to represent your brand, by emceeing your next function, please email our professional sales staff at info@clnsradio.com OR you can call our business offices at 570-814-4424. CONTACT INFO: CLNS Radio Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Become a Guest | Email Updates Beats and Eats  Twitter | BNEII Twitter | Facebook | Become a Guest North Station Media Podcast University  Twitter | Claim your FREE 60 minute consult Ty Ray  Twitter Nick Gelso  Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram | About Me Cory Presscott Twitter | CLNS Columnist Page

Chasing Classic Cars is the only TV show I DVR. There is much to like about the show, from the celebration of American car culture, the design, to the history of the cars and the stories behind the chase. Wayne’s passion for what he does is also a big part of the show’s appeal. It’s fun to watch someone having so much fun! His projects are fascinating and his clients range from Jay Leno to Wall Street titans to local car king Herb Chambers. The guys in his shop have seeming worked there forever, and the show places a real emphasis on family. Wayne’s daughter has autism and I admire all the work he does to raise money for Autism Speaks. Wayne could not have been more kind or gracious with his time tonight. I hope to get to meet him next weekend at the New England International Auto Show at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center in the Seaport District. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-8pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

Chasing Classic Cars is the only TV show I DVR. There is much to like about the show, from the celebration of American car culture, the design, to the history of the cars and the stories behind the chase. Wayne’s passion for what he does is also a big part of the show’s appeal. It’s fun to watch someone having so much fun! His projects are fascinating and his clients range from Jay Leno to Wall Street titans to local car king Herb Chambers. The guys in his shop have seeming worked there forever, and the show places a real emphasis on family. Wayne’s daughter has autism and I admire all the work he does to raise money for Autism Speaks. Wayne could not have been more kind or gracious with his time tonight. I hope to get to meet him next weekend at the New England International Auto Show at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center in the Seaport District. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-8pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.