Podcasts about semiahmoo

The Role of Imagination in Ecological Education with Dr. Gillian JudsonDiscussion Highlights:Walking Curriculum: Discover the innovative approach behind the Dr. Judson's Walking Curriculum, aimed at integrating imagination and place-based learning. Learn how outdoor educational practices can nurture curiosity and ecological awareness into your outdoor classroom. Role of Imagination in Ecological Education: Delve into how imagination serves as a crucial tool in fostering ecological understanding and responsibility among students, encouraging deeper connections with nature.Cognitive Tools in Learning: Explore the concept of cognitive tools as essential elements in imaginative teaching, enhancing students' capacity to engage with new information meaningfully.Leadership and Imagination: Hear Dr. Judson's insights on how imaginative approaches can revolutionize educational leadership, fostering environments that embrace creativity and drive social and ecological progress.Soil as a Metaphor: Engage in a thought-provoking discussion on how Dr. Judson uses soil as a metaphor for learning and growth.Meet Dr. Gillian Judson:Dr. Gillian Judson is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Education at Simon Fraser University. She gratefully works on unceded traditional Indigenous territories, including those of the Semiahmoo, Katzie, kʷikʷəƛ̓əm (Kwikwetlem), Kwantlen, Qayqayt and Tsawwassen Nations. She investigates imaginative and ecological teaching practices (PreK through post-secondary) with expertise in a pedagogy called Imaginative Education and Imaginative Ecological Education. She also researches the role of imagination in educational leadership, with a specific focus on leadership for social and ecological justice. Her latest books are entitled Cultivating Imagination in Leadership: Transforming Schools and Communities (Judson & Dougherty, Eds., Teachers College Press, 2023), Imagination and the Engaged Learner: Cognitive Tools for the Classroom. (Egan & Judson, 2016),Engaging Imagination in Ecological Education: Practical Strategies for Teaching (Judson, 2015), and A Walking Curriculum (Judson, 2018/2019); A Walking Curriculum for the Early Years (Judson, Mckay & Redford, 2023). Check out her other books here.LinksimaginED website: www.educationthatinspires.caThe Cultivate Imagination project website (podcasts and blogs): www.cultivateimagination.caGillian's SFU faculty webpage: https://www.sfu.ca/education/faculty-profiles/gjudson.htmlGillian's bookshttps://www.amazon.com/stores/Gillian-Judson/author/B0045DWQ4G?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=trueOutdoor Classroom Resources: Explore our

Trudy Robertson may not have seen it all – but she's seen a lot. Throughout a career spanning 40+ years, she's worked as a licensed practical nurse, a registered nurse, a clinical nurse educator, and now, as the clinical nurse specialist for the Fraser Health Neuroscience Network.In the final episode of season one of The Heart of It, she shares stories from when she was first deployed to the neurosurgical units at Royal Columbian Hospital 20 years ago, and how personal experiences, like her mother's brain aneurysm and her mother-in-law's Parkinson's disease, deepened her commitment to her practice. She also discusses how artificial intelligence has transformed stroke care for patients and her continued focus on equity, diversity, inclusion and staff wellness throughout the health care system.Guest bioTrudy Robertson is a clinical nurse specialist and has worked as a health care provider for over forty years. She initially pursued nursing as a licensed practical nurse in 1980 and spent 20 years in various roles, primarily at Royal Columbian Hospital, before joining the neurosurgical units. Over the course of her career, she has been instrumental in the development of educational programs and protocols for nurses in neurosciences and her work has improved patient care and outcomes, particularly in stroke and neurosurgery.About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

Tina Hartnell and Elaine Chu know that food is an important part of disease prevention and injury and illness recovery. They also know that honouring diversity in food preferences is an integral piece of restorative, person-centred care.In this episode, they share their journeys in the field of dietetics – including how their post-secondary education and first jobs introduced them to the link between food consumption and planetary health, and the many ways in which food can positively impact individuals. They also discuss the ways in which ‘choice dining' is helping transform the hospital food experience -through many of the five million prepared meals each year - the positive impact of reframing food as ‘plant powered' and their goal of a more sustainable and inclusive health care food service community.Guest biosTina Hartnell is the executive director of Food and Clinical Dietitian Services at Fraser Health. Working with a team of dietitians, nutritionists and other health care professionals, she is responsible for overseeing the food and nutrition services provided by the health authority to help ensure that patients and residents receive the best possible care. She has received numerous awards for her contributions to the field of dietetics.Elaine Chu is a registered dietitian, the regional manager of food operations at Fraser Health, and chairperson of the Lower Mainland Sustainable Hospital Food Operations Committee. She has been involved in a number of innovative food programs to rethink how patients interact with food in hospitals.Learn moreFraser Health Planetary Health strategy: https://www.fraserhealth.ca/planetaryhealth About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

Dr. Emily Newhouse and Darryl Quantz have always been interested in the intersection of science and social forces. It's what drives their planetary health work and commitment to local and global community well-being.In this episode, they discuss how access to education, food, the natural environment and health care is less available to communities most impacted by the climate crisis and how ‘once in a generation' language can no longer by used when describing extreme weather-related events.The solution? Listen to the kids!Both Darryl and Emily believe the flexibility, adaptability, courage and commitment shown by young climate activists can spur others to believe in and support a climate resilient planet. About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

Both Carolyne Neufeld and Peggy Napope know that health care is their calling. In their respective roles – and as nurses by training – they help strengthen and promote Indigenous health and culturally appropriate care, across diverse settings and communities. A large component of this work? Reframing narratives around what it means to be Indigenous, through stories of resilience, pride and joy.In this episode they share how their journeys in health care have been shaped by motherhood, anti-Indigenous racism, and their work in diverse and sometimes remote communities – and discuss practical steps anyone can take to advance Truth and Reconciliation in their personal and professional lives.Guest biosCarolyne Neufeld is vice president, Indigenous Health and Cultural Safety at Fraser Health. She leads a team that supports staff and medical staff to advance reconciliation and uphold relevant legislation; to improve health services for First Nations, Métis and Inuit people; to create a path forward that respects the human rights of Indigenous Peoples; and to integrate Indigenous knowledge into the values, policies and practices into our health care system.Peggy Napope is an Indigenous health liaison and licensed practical nurse. Her role is to help provide a culturally safe experience for Indigenous clients as an advocate, navigator and connector to resources and cultural supports. She is of Cree, Dakota and Métis descents and originally from Saskatchewan, Treaty 6 territory.Learn moreIndigenous Health Liaisons Program: https://ow.ly/45JT50QwycqTruth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action: https://ow.ly/IFfq50QwyeC About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

Travelling by rail through floodwaters to a town inaccessible by vehicle and delivering medications by helicopter to communities isolated by rockslides – for Dr. Aseem Grover, providing rural health care requires near-constant problem solving.In this episode of The Heart of It, Dr. Grover shares why unrelenting positivity is at the heart of his work, how he balances risk when finding solutions to complex challenges and why he loves practicing rural health care.Guest bioDr. Aseem Grover is a rural family physician in Hope, B.C. His responsibilities are diverse, encompassing patient care at a family medicine clinic, serving as site medical director for the 10-bed Fraser Canyon Hospital, and providing primary care and medication delivery to remote areas. His medical interests are chronic complex care, rural emergency medicine and addictions medicine.About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

As health care organizations across the world grapple with challenges, how can we emerge better, stronger and kinder than before? Marika Sandrelli has worked in community education and development projects for more than four decades. In this episode of The Heart of It, she shares why being a mission-driven person is more powerful than any policy or legislation. She also discusses what pulled her into the health system, why compassionate trauma and resiliency-informed practice (TRIP) is needed in health care now more than ever, and the impacts of “brave” spaces in achieving lasting, systemic change.Guest bioMarika Sandrelli is a strategic leader with Mental Health and Substance Use Services at Fraser Health. As a community organizer and activist she saw the health care system as confusing and advocated from the outside. One day someone said, “You have to learn the rules before you break them.” So, she joined the system and in 2015 won Fraser Health's Health Care Hero Award for changing how learning and practice are approached in mental health and substance use.Marika co-developed a Trauma and Resiliency Informed Practice course for researchers and evaluators, which she continues to facilitate along with her colleagues. Her caring approach has resulted in more skilled, confident, supported and supportive health care providers who are both better equipped to serve vulnerable patient populations with confidence and compassion, and take pride in the work that they do.About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

What matters to seniors? And how can deep listening ensure that we are not only meeting their needs, but driving compassionate and connected systems of care? In this episode of The Heart of It, Dr. Victoria Lee is joined by Dr. Akber Mithani for a journey into seniors' care. He shares how he felt pulled to a calling in medicine at an early age, and how his family and community's reverence for older relatives and friends drove him to this specialized field.Over the course of their conversation, Dr. Mithani shares stories from his own practice, including a 100th birthday that he will never forget, and what he envisions for the future of senior's care in his own communities and across the globe.Guest bioDr. Akber Mithani is the regional medical director for long-term care and assisted living at Fraser Health. He is also a clinical associate professor at the Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia. He has a lifelong passion for the care of the elderly, a well-respected expertise in long-term care and a robust experience with medical leadership.He received his medical doctor training at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He has worked in various clinical service areas including geriatric psychiatry and medicine, long-term care and acute specialized geriatric programs. He is an active researcher and educator in the field of geriatrics and has participated in over 30 peer-reviewed funded research projects, abstracts, book and journal publications. He currently supervises and teaches family practice residents in their mandatory clinical geriatric rotation and has lectured extensively across the world in areas of Islamic ethics and spirituality, especially in relation to end-of-life decision making and a palliative approach to care.About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

We're thrilled to launch The Heart of It – a new podcast that informs, educates and inspires anyone interested in learning about health care. In each episode, host Dr. Victoria Lee invites guests to take us to a part of – and the heart of – health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.  In season one, Dr. Lee gets to know her guests through their personal stories. We'll learn what drives their work, why they love what they do and how they knew that health care was their calling.We can't wait to share these stories – these conversations and revelations – with you. Don't forget to subscribe in your favourite podcast player app so you don't miss a beat.About The Heart of ItEvery episode, Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of Fraser Health, invites guests take listeners to the heart of health care, where passion, dedication and innovation drive individual, community and planetary health.Listen and watch more episodes of The Heart of It here. And be sure to subscribe to The Heart of It in your favourite podcast player app so that you don't miss a beat.The Heart of It is recorded on the traditional, ancestral and unceded shared territories of the Katzie, Kwantlen, Coquitlam, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen First Nations, and the home of the Surrey-Delta Métis Association.

KGMI's Adam Smith talks about Easter brunch at Penny Farthing and Hotel Bellwether, the Easter Bunny and more at Bellewood Farms this weekend, and the Easter events up at Semiahmoo on Sunday.

The Nooksack River flows through Ferndale, which is situated in western Whatcom County about six miles northwest of Bellingham. The region that became Ferndale began to take shape when non-Native settlers moved upriver — toward the Fraser River in search of gold; away from the economic bust after the sawmill on Bellingham Bay burned; and around a monolithic, ancient logjam in the Nooksack River — where the Lummi Nation, Nooksack Indian Tribe, and the Semiahmoo fished, hunted, and foraged.By the early 1880s, a thriving community had been established thanks to the ambitious pioneer spirit and marriages with neighboring Native tribeswomen. Ferndale still exemplifies these qualities today while also honoring and conserving its Indian and early settler past.Listen now to learn more this historic Whatcom County town!A special thank you goes out to Al Hirsch for providing the music for the podcast, check him out on YouTube.Find merchandise for the podcast now available at:     https://washington-history-by-jon-c.creator-spring.comIf you enjoy the podcast and would like to contribute, please visit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/EvergreenpodIf you have any questions, episode ideas you'd like to see explored, or just have a general comment, please reach out at Historyoftheevergreenstatepod@gmail.comTo keep up on news for the podcast and other related announcements, please like and follow:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryoftheevergreenstatepodcastThank you for listening!

Genderful is a weekly talk show about Gender featuring nonbinary and trans guests hosted by GenderMeowster (they/them), a nonbinary Twitch streamer, YouTuber, Podcaster, and more! Transcription: https://share.descript.com/view/JjDJYUOvKkH (please try again if asked for log-in) Rylan is a genderfluid and plural person who enjoys writing and playing games! Catch them on Discord or occasionally on Twitter https://twitter.com/RylanTheStrange Content warnings: Content Warnings for this episode include dysphoria, internalized trans-hate, mental health, and religion/spirituality. Land Acknowledgement: Coast Salish, Stó:lō, Semiahmoo, W̱SÁNEĆ, Kwantlen, Tsawwassen, and Katzie. - You can find more resources at the end of the show notes. - Find more Gender-Wonderful content by GenderMeowster at https://linktr.ee/GenderMeowster - Join our comfy, cozy, queer and neurodiverse Discord community! https://discord.com/invite/TUUQ8DD - If you like my content, you can support me and my content creation team on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/GenderMeowster?fan_landing=true), Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/gendermeowster) or send a donation via Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/GenderMeowster) or Pally.gg (https://pally.gg/tip/gendermeowster) Please email genderfulpodcast@gmail.com if you are gender diverse and interested in being a guest on the show. Today's show is hosted by GenderMeoster (they/them) Show Notes: Plural birthday: August 19th 2022 (3 months before this episode) Headmates: Rylan (agender), Rhys (the boi, trans masc), Ellie (cis femme), Melody (lapis-femme, trans femme headmate in trans masc system, mother), Vanessa (demon, it/they/xe pronouns), Marmalade (he/him, orange cat), James (rosboy) Theme song by @Mattcherne at https://www.chernebeats.com/ For simplified Podcast and video editing, please consider supporting our channel by using our affiliate link for Descript: https://www.descript.com/?lmref=NaoIoQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genderful/support

Donating your pay from Truth & Reconciliation Day  Josh Hensman, founder of One Day's Pay describes the importance of putting you stat holiday pay towards continuing the efforts of truth and reconciliation. Operation Welcome Home - housing Ukrainian refugees Jennifer Podmore Russell, Vice President of the Rennie Group discusses a new initiative to help find housing for Ukrainian refugees arriving in Vancouver The permanent raising of the Semiahmoo First Nation flag at White Rock's city hall White Rock mayor Darryl Walker discusses why the city has decided to make the Semiahmoo First Nation flag a permanent fixture at city hall. The importance of Indigenous representation We continue our coverage of The National Day of Truth and Reconciliation with a story about representation.  Our show contributor Jawn Jang introduces us to Jenn Harper and how a dream inspired her to become a business leader and icon for Indigenous youth. How much higher will gas prices go? Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy tells us when lower mainland drivers can expect some relief at the pump Who is DJ O Show? The inspiring Afro-Indigenous DJ who celebrates the beauty of diversity through music Orene Askew, DJ, public speaker and member of the Squamish Nation discusses how she celebrates her heritage through music. The ‘Stanley Park For All' rally Bonnie Mackenzie, spokesperson for Stanley Park For All discusses why she wants to see Stanley Park return to its pre-pandemic self.

White Rock mayor Darryl Walker discusses why the city has decided to make the Semiahmoo First Nation flag a permanent fixture at city hall.

Harbor Custom Development, Inc. COO Jeff Habersetzer talks to Proactive about the real estate company's newest community project, Horizon at Semiahmoo. Habersetzer says phase one of its single-family lots are underway with three Pacific Northwest builders including Century Communities, MainVue Homes, and Noffke Homes. Noffke Homes recently closed on the first multi-family tract for $4.48 million.

Bruno Feldeisen is a French-born Canadian chef, restaurateur and television personality. He is current executive chef at the Semiahmoo Resort near Blaine, Washington and a judge for The Great Canadian Baking Show on CBC Television ____________________________________________________Food & Beverage Industry brought to life. F&B LIVE! is a national, industry influencing webcast featuring the leaders in the restaurant, hospitality, branded food and beverage and CPG industries, many of whom are Michael's "friends in the business."Featuring an informal and informative conversation where friends in the business share the latest intel, ideas and best practices for surviving these dynamic challenges we are facing and the future of our brands and businesses.The show is live and broadcast across 5 platforms and features an audience rich with industry influencers. Be sure to pick up your copy of:Food & Beverage Magazine's Guide to Restaurant Successhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/1119668964/...____________________________________________________*CLICK TO SUBSCRIBE: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/foodbeverag...*Follow Us on Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/FoodAndBever...*Follow Us on INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fbmagazine/*Follow Us on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/fb101comwww.fbmagazine.com@michaelpolitz@jenniferenglish@jamesbeardaward#foodandbeverage#foodandbeveragemagazine#JamesBeardAward#foodie#restaurant#foodieinternational#foodiefest#foodandbeveragetrade

Intersectional Empowerment For All Unceded Coast Salish Territories of Kwantlen, Katzie, Semiahmoo, and QayQayt peoplesANNIE OHANA (she/her Pronouns) M.Ed in Equity Studies LA MATHESON SECONDARYIndigenous Department HeadMustangJustice Program Founder/DirectorSocial Justice, IndigenousTeacher Advocate, Law, Social Sciences, Anti-Oppression/Justice & Equity Curriculum Specialist/Community OrganizerTeacher Sponsor: MustangPrideGSA, Justice LeadershipCommunity: SFU Mentor in Teaching For SJ Grad Program, Next 100 Years Mentorship Through Identity, Shakti Team, Safe Schoosl Coalition,MarchOn, IndusMedia, NEVR, OneVoiceCanada, Global Peace Alliance, Daily Dose of Blackness Advisory Board, Lumbala Leadership Advisory Board, SHER Vancouver AdvisorSTA Rep/ SJ Rep/ BCTF Workshop Developer/Facilitator STA Cmtes: indigenous Education, Status of Women, Economic Justice, Environmental Justice, International Solidarity, Convention, PAPR

Tolu Oloruntoba talks poetry as science, what he aspires to in his work, and his debut poetry collection, The Junta of Happenstance. Andrew reveals the limits of his vocabulary. It's a fun one! ----- Listen to more episodes of Page Fright here. Follow the podcast on Twitter here. Follow the podcast on Instagram here. ----- Tolu Oloruntoba, has tried, and abandoned or failed at a variety of things. As a teenager, he worked hard at becoming a comic book artist and fantasy author. This was before going to medical school at 18, which dried out those dreams. Besides, he didn't consider himself particularly good at either. He practiced medicine for 6 years, and lived in Nigeria and the United States before moving to Canada. He has somehow not abandoned poetry since he started to write it at 16, and had his debut collection of poetry, The Junta of Happenstance, published in May 2021. These days, he manages virtual health projects in British Columbia, and lives with his partner and two young children in so-called Surrey, BC, in territories of the Semiahmoo, Katzie, and Kwantlen First Nations. ----- Andrew French is an author from North Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the author of two chapbooks, Do Not Discard Ashes (845 Press, 2020) and Poems for Different Yous (Rose Garden Press, 2021). Andrew has a BA in English from Huron University College at Western University and an MA in English from UBC. He writes poems, book reviews, and hosts this very podcast.

On this sombre anniversary of one year of the lockdown in Canada, we look at how this country has been affected by the pandemic. Topics include the rise of racism against Asian Canadians, anti-maskers (again), the conversion therapy bill, the relevancy of the British monarchy in Canada, and much more. No spo!nsor. Cheers guys! I respectfully acknowledge the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish), səl̓ilw̓ətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh), q̓íc̓əy̓ (Katzie), kʷikʷəƛ̓əm (Kwikwetlem), Qayqayt, Kwantlen, Semiahmoo and Tsawwassen peoples on whose traditional territories we reside.

Hello everyone, and welcome to this week's episode of the Goalie Hacks podcast, today on the show I have one of the greatest coaches I ever had the privilege of being coached by, and that’s my old coach from the Surrey Eagles when we went all the way to the RBC cup in 2013, Matt Erhart. We discuss about winning the BCHL championship and the RBC cup in 1998 and the effect it had on the team. Kind of work that went into building Quinnipiac over a short period of time and the secret behind his team’s success. How Matt and I met, our journey together, and the most pivotal moments in our RBC run and BCHL championship season in 2012/13. His secret as a coach that helps identify the potential in Goaltenders that will translate to success on the ice. The most important aspect and skill goalies need in order to win championships. One thing Goalies should start working on today that coaches want to see at the next level. Click here for full show notes: https://goaliehacks.com/ghp-54-matt-erhart/**NeurotrackerX Details ****Join The Goalie Hacks Inner Circle*****Checkout Our Youtube Channel*****Sign-up For Our E-mail List***Send us a DM on Instagram*Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/goaliehacks)

Federal MP candidates have been invited to share their platform on issues relating to the cost of living, employment & business, transportation, housing, enhancing the community, health care, climate change, taxes and accessibility.

There has been another murder in Surrey - and now a man is in police custody. When RCMP were called to the Semiahmoo Shopping Centre at 152nd Street and 18th Avenue shortly before 3am, they found a man suffering from apparent stab wounds. He later died and police say it does NOT appear to have been a random act. The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team is now leading the case. Sgt Frank Jang from IHIT has been updating reporters.

Conversation with two organizers from Anti-Police Power Surrey (APPS), a grassroots organization committed to building collective resistance to police and the systems of power and domination they uphold: capitalism, colonialism, and white supremacy. They are active on the unceded, stolen territories of the Kwantlen, Musqueam, Katzie, Semiahmoo, Tsawwassen, Qayqayt, and Kwikwetlem nations, occupied by Surrey, British Columbia. Website: Anti-Police Power Surrey Facebook & Instagram Music in this episode: Tribe Called Quest - We The People

Hannah and Erik attended the Wings Over Water Northwest Birding Festival in Blaine, Washington. They rode a bus to Canada, bay cruise around Semiahmoo, and Hannah spoke on a panel! It was a great time and in the middle of it, we played Backyard Birding with it's creators Jeff and Jeremy. They also had a chance to interview them about the game and their Kickstarter to fund it.Thank you to Backyard Birding and the Wings over Water Northwest Birding Festival for having us!Show NotesBackyard Birding KickstarterWings over Water Northwest Birding FestivalHow to play Backyard Birding YoutubeGeorge C. Reifel Bird SanctuaryeBird ChecklistsGeorge C. Reifel Bird SanctuaryDrayton Harbor

The Growing Problem Of Sports Specialization Mental and physical burnout, a billion-dollar soft tissue repair industry and kids leaving sports in droves. Sports Specialization has gotten out of control, so much so, the medical world has officially declared ESS (Early Sports Specialization) a disorder. On today's podcast, Executive Vice President of US Club Soccer and the ECNL, Christian Lavers joins us to talk about this problem and what parents need to know to navigate this important issue. And we also speak with Chris Murphy, the Executive Director of Coastal FC Soccer in Vancouver, Canada where his club and a local hockey club - Semiahmoo, got together and coordinated their schedules so the athletes in their city could play both!

My family was supposed to head up to Victoria, B.C. over the last days of June for some much-needed relaxation time. However, not everyone could make it so we decided to scratch the plans for now and stay in the beautiful NW instead. It was fine because I was still able to spend time with my awesome peeps. I also accomplished quite a bit during my time off. I cleaned my garage and fixed a shelf that had fallen off. We planted a new cherry tree from Flower World and other assorted color spots from Sunnyside Nursery. Our yard is looking good! “I accomplished quite a bit.” I had dinner one night with my dear friend in Bellingham, and Don and I golfed up at Semiahmoo- it’s gorgeous up there! With relaxing time around home, in nurseries, and at the golf course, I was rejuvenated when it was time to go back to work. I was able to spend my time off at the places I love with the people I love: exactly what I needed. I would love to how you’re getting fun and relaxation this summer. Let me know! Or if you have any questions about real estate, give me a call, Facebook message me or send me an email. I look forward to hearing from you.

Meet French Chef Bruno Feldeisen with Semiahmoo's Northwest Wine Encounter and delve into the world of Food Studies with Piggy Bank Charity and Bespoke Dinner.

Nat Stratton-Clarke of Café Flora joins us today to talk about the 25 years of Café Flora. Where it's been and where it's going. We've got the skinny on where to go for the good flavors throughout October. We've got the skinny on the inside news about the dining world around the sound. And we've got tips and tricks to get you into the holiday groove.

Gabriel's Fire, Thai Fusion Bistro, Sunfish Café, Colonial Kitchen, Wedgewood Broiler, Anthony's Alderwood, Lloyd Martin, Ramseyer Cellars, Epic Ales and Gastropod, Josh Henderson, W Hotel, Drunky's BBQ, Armadillo BBQ, Biscuit Bitch, Hollywood Tavern, Westward, Skillet Diner, Vendenia, Tanglewood Supreme, Luc, Art Marble 21, Sanctuary, Seattle Easter Brunch, Captain Whidbey Inn, Port Ludlow Inn, Barking Frog, Serafina, Sullivan's, Tulalip Resort and Casino, Semiahmoo, Dieter Schaffer, Woodinville Reserve, Janik, Restaurant Week, Café to Café, Alexandria Nicole, Pike Brewing, Canlis, Suga, Wayne Johnson, Salty's, Anadluca, Fireside at Port Ludlow Resort, Ponti Seafood Grill, Ray's Boathouse.