Podcasts about sudbury ontario

Join Brad & Jess as we chat with two of our long-time Brand Ambassadors, Rob Ouellette and Al Benoit. Both Rob and Al reside in Sudbury Ontario, made their careers as corrections officers, and both own recreational property near Manitoulin Island where they do a lot of fishing for Salmon and Lake Trout. On this podcast, we talk about the local fisheries, fish allergies, trolling techniques, spoons and tournaments. We also dive into the important topic of fishing as a tool to improve mental health. Mental Health & Fishing: https://www.lenthompson.com/blog/mental-health-fishing Rob's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@robbytheoutdoorsguy_channel Al's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/albenoitfishing/ Learn more about the Canadian Fishing Podcast at https://www.lenthompson.com/podcast.html

TR is back in Sudbury Ontario to film Shoresy Season 5! You can now watch episodes of Tales with TR on YouTube! Head over to https://www.youtube.com/@THPN to watch the latest episode. Welcome to Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast presented by The Hockey Podcast Network. Join former Montreal Canadiens' first-round draft pick & Shoresy star Terry Ryan, as he talks about the sport of Hockey, brings on various guests, and shares tales of his life and professional hockey career. Host: Terry Ryan @terryryan20 Network: @hockeypodnet Editor: Isha Jahromi - "The City Life Project" on Youtube Sponsored by: Draft Kings - Use promo code THPN at sign-up for exclusive offers https://tinyurl.com/DRAFTKINGSPROMOTHPN

Sorry for the delay on this weeks episode, but we got hit by a MOOSE and it took a second to recover. Carts and King dive into youth hockey updates, beer league shenanigans, the recent road trip, and how Hynes brings the "hard." Alternate Captain Marcus Foligno also drops by to discuss his role as a leader, his Sudbury Ontario summers, fun with family, and maintaining balance on and off the ice. When Moose enters the room you listen up, so listen up to Wild on 7th.

Welcome back to Cloud Machine, a weekly music business video podcast hosted by Mat Landry and industry insiders. In this sixty-second episode, Frank Bach joins Mat to discuss his artist project MONK, punk music, design, his work at Headspace & Instagram, mindfulness, Sudbury (Ontario), balancing career & art, the current music business, his origin story, and much more. We also play the Dreamfest Game. Thanks for listening! Frank's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zen.daddy MONK's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/monk.losangelesSunshine Shop's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sunshineshop.laFollow Mat Landry: https://www.instagram.com/matlandrydrums/Follow Eights: https://www.instagram.com/eightsnetworkFollow Eights Community: https://www.instagram.com/eightscommunity/Cloud Machine is produced by Eights Creative - https://www.eightscreative.com/Many thanks to LMDSolutions for their support & resources.

The energy transition will define the sector for decades. And smart, passionate people are needed across the industry—leaders and innovative thinkers to chart the path forward. In his first episode hosting thinkenergy, Trevor Freeman gives the future workforce a voice, chatting with two engineering interns about what a career in energy means to them. Listen in as Alana Jones from Envari Energy Solutions and Priscilla Lacerda from Hydro Ottawa share their experiences. Related links   Hydro Ottawa: https://hydroottawa.com/en Envari Energy Solutions: https://envari.com/  Trevor Freeman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-freeman-p-eng-cem-leed-ap-8b612114/  Alana Jones on LinkedIn: n/a Priscilla Lacerda on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/priscillalacerda/  To subscribe using Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thinkenergy/id1465129405   To subscribe using Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7wFz7rdR8Gq3f2WOafjxpl   To subscribe on Libsyn: http://thinkenergy.libsyn.com/ --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video: YouTube   Follow along on Instagram   Stay in the know on Facebook   Keep up with the posts on X ----- Transcript: Trevor Freeman  00:07 Hi, welcome to thinkenergy podcast that dives into the fast changing world of energy through conversations with industry leaders, innovators and people on the frontlines of the energy transition. Join me, Trevor Freeman, as I explore the traditional, unconventional and even up and coming facets of the energy industry. If you've got thoughts, feedback or ideas for topics that we should cover, we'd love to hear from you. Please reach out to us at thinkenergy@ hydroottawa.com. Hi, everyone, this is Trevor Freeman here. This is my first official show without the training wheels. Just as a reminder, your regular host, Dan, is hanging up the lapel mic, actually, it's a big giant microphone - go bigger go home, I guess. And I'm stepping in to try and fill his shoes. The consistent thing though, is that the goal of the show continues to be to explore the fast changing world of energy through conversations with smart people doing cool things. Today on the show, we're going to talk about the energy workforce of the future. So this show is featured a number of conversations about the energy transition, which is arguably already underway. And this massive shift will really be the defining feature of this sector for at least the next couple of decades. Like any other massive project or societal change, in order to do it properly. We need great people. We need smart, passionate people in all areas of the sector to help us move forward into uncharted territory. A career in energy is really an exciting, dynamic pathway and a great way to contribute to meaningful change. But obviously, I'm a little biased, so I wanted to talk to two people who are earlier in their journey. It's great timing for this conversation because March is both National Engineering Month here in Canada, and we've just celebrated International Women's Day. Joining me today are two smart, young engineering interns working in the energy space. Alana Jones has had a number of roles with Hydro Ottawa, and currently works for Envari Energy Solutions, a Hydro Ottawa affiliate. Priscilla Lacerda joined Hydro Ottawa as an intern last year, Alana and Priscilla, welcome to the show.   Alana Jones  02:10 Hi, Trevor. Thanks for having us.   Priscilla Lacerda  02:12 Hi, Trevor. Thank you.   Trevor Freeman  02:14 Alright, let's get started by learning a little bit about you both. Priscilla, why don't we start with you? Could you tell us a little bit about where you went to school and what you studied and really how you ended up working in the energy sector?   Priscilla Lacerda  02:25 Sure. So I'm originally from Brazil and completed my studies there. I have a Bachelor in Electrical Engineering and an MBA Diploma in Business Management. While I was at the university, I tended to work in an affiliated company and spent around six and a half years there. Eventually, I decided to immigrate to Canada. And because I used to work in energy fields in my home country, I researched a lot about Hydro Ottawa and ended up being selected to work as an engineering intern last year.   Trevor Freeman  02:54 That's great. Well, I'm glad that we got you to join us from Brazil. And I think your experience in you know, both in Brazil's energy sector as well as here in Canada is going to be really beneficial both for you and for us. Alana, maybe the same question for you. Tell us a little bit about how you got started in the energy sector.   Alana Jones  03:12 Yeah, so I studied chemical engineering. I come from a large mining community. And that was the initial plan to work as a metallurgical engineer. However, once I graduated, I was a young 20 year old looking for a more exciting city than Sudbury Ontario had to offer. So I relocated to Ottawa. My brother was here, and I've always loved this city. I realized pretty quickly, however, that it was a lot harder to find a role in chemical engineering than it was in Sudbury. So I started working in restaurants and pubs to pay the bills. Plus, it was fun, the money was great. But fast forward five years, and I knew that I needed to actually use my degree and find a career. So I really liked Ottawa, I knew I wanted to stay here. I just didn't really know how to make that happen. So I contemplated Teachers College. And then one day on the radio, I heard about an exciting opportunity. It was a program that Algonquin College was running to get more women into the trades. They were calling on women with engineering science or math degrees to take their fast tracked electrical engineering technologists program. So the perks were wonderful. They offered free laptops, work boots, and what I found most appealing was an opportunity for a Co-Op with a local utility. So I ended up doing my four month Co-Op with Hydro One. And it was a great way to break into the industry and actually see the utility business and how it was run. And that same year I graduated from the program at Algonquin I got hired on as any it with Hydro Ottawa, so I feel like everything just worked out really well.   Trevor Freeman  04:41 Awesome. It's great to hear about the different kinds of unique pathways that people take to get to where they are on them. That's not unique to the energy sector but still interesting to hear. So let's dive a little bit deeper into what you guys do today. Alana will stick with you. Help us understand what it is you do in your role and you know, tie that back to how that relates to your engineering studies?   Alana Jones  05:02 Sure, my current role is with the Envari electrical team. My main focus is electric vehicle infrastructure projects and energy studies for buildings. As you know, there's a massive push for electrification of vehicles. And the government has mandated that all vehicles sold as of 2035 will be electric. So we see huge numbers of people wanting to get a head start on having that infrastructure available to support their future EV needs. We work with government agencies, many car dealerships, condo, apartment buildings, airports, even companies looking to convert their full fleets over. So my role is to perform the initial assessment on a building to determine if they have enough electric capacity to install any EV chargers at all, and what their options are as far as installation size and what that would look like with respect to their building layout. Our team helps provide guidance on the type of charger and system that would be most suitable for their needs. And there really are so many options, whether it's fast charging, or rapid charging, or if they want to allow public use or private so you get into a whole list of options that clients often need guidance on. And sometimes we actually see that buildings don't have enough capacity to support their electric vehicle infrastructure needs. And as one example, if the transformers are too small to support additional power loads, in that case, we can recommend a service upgrade to get them where they need to be for future electrification. Sometimes, that means designing a surface upgrade before charger installation to ensure that the building will have enough power to support the needs. And that means sizing the service accurately as well to reflect the current and projected needs. So these are expensive upgrades we're talking about. And they should last decades to come. The last thing you want to do as an engineer is install something too small, to find out 10 years down the road that the building needs more power, or if you oversize a service, it ends up just costing much more than it needs to. And I guess the last part of my role is the actual implementation of these chargers. So once any service upgrade is done if it's needed, the group can begin managing the installation, so sourcing the chargers and electrical contractor to do the work. And a big part of my role is making sure all parties are kept in the loop and the project remains on time and budget so that it can be as simple as possible for the client.   Trevor Freeman  07:09 Great. Thanks for that. We'll come back to that in a minute. But Priscilla, over to you, kind of the same question. Tell us about what you do specifically and kind of how that relates to your engineering experience.   Priscilla Lacerda  07:21 Yeah, so basically, I prepare and maintain a portfolio of business performance measures for our electricity distribution division. Alongside my supervisor, we identify opportunities to improve internal and external processes, and also analyze financial data. As you are well aware of, as a utility, we are regulated by the Ontario Energy Board. So it's imperative to keep our processes and analysis well documented. And that's the importance of my role and department and how it relates to my engineering studies.   Trevor Freeman  07:51 Great. I mean, those are just two examples that you guys both gave about, you know, the number of different roles within the utility sector. And it's a, you know, a pretty wide range of things that have to happen in order for us to deliver the service that we do and make sure that we're providing value for our customers. So thanks for that. Maybe kind of a follow up question on that. Anything that surprised you so far in your role here at Hydro Ottawa, and Envari, for you, Alana.   Alana Jones  08:20 Um, I would say the most surprising thing I've found is that everyone really wants you to succeed. I've been really, really lucky in my various roles, having managers and supervisors with a ton of experience to be able to coach me and support me in whatever ways they can. Our group at Envari is so diverse in their knowledge and backgrounds. So they offer, each person offers a specific skill set that they're willing to share with everyone. And anytime I need help or support, there's always someone willing to take that time out of their own busy schedule to support me. And I really love that. I mean, sometimes we spend more time with our co-workers than our own families. So I think it's important to have a nice working environment and to feel supported. And I've been lucky enough to have had that experience throughout my career.   Trevor Freeman  09:02 Great. That's awesome to hear. Priscilla, what about you?   Priscilla Lacerda  09:04 To be honest with you, in my specific case, because most of my experience was in my home country, one surprise that I had was that here in Canada, each province regulates its electrical system separately, and has their own model. While in Brazil, all the utilities are nationally regulated by one energy board.   Trevor Freeman  09:22 Yeah, it's certainly a complex landscape that I think, you know, folks outside of the sector don't always appreciate and you know, they don't need to worry about that, because we worry about it, but it is a complex regulatory sector. So Priscilla will stay with you. I'd like to dive a little bit deeper into your role in what you do. You talked about your role in reporting on grid performance. So that's our outage and reliability reporting, as well as financial reporting related to grid operations. Tell us why that's important for a distribution company like Hydro Ottawa.   Priscilla Lacerda  09:55 As I mentioned before, Hydro Ottawa is regulated by the Ontario Energy Board, so it's crucial to maintain a reliable and cost effective grid. Our primary objective as a distribution company is with the customers. As we continually strive to improve performance for our customers, we need to maintain quality data to derive critical business insights and make informed business decisions.   Trevor Freeman  10:18 Great. So following up on that, do you see, you know, smart technology or AI or anything else coming in and, you know, changing the way that we report in the future?   Priscilla Lacerda  10:31 Yes, I see smart technologies and the blockchain is doing proof predictive analysis, and also anticipating potential issues and trends in the grid performance. Also, smart grids enable real time monitoring of various aspects of grid operations. And that's extremely beneficial as it will provide more up to date data.   Trevor Freeman  10:52 Great. Alana, we're gonna jump over to you here and kind of do the same thing, dig a little bit deeper into what your previous answer was. So you mentioned things like EV charging infrastructure for some of our customers that own large buildings. Are you seeing more of our customers look to what we might call, you know, emerging technologies to meet their own needs or the needs of their own customers or building occupants?   Alana Jones  11:15 Yeah, good question. We are seeing many, many people come to us to see what their options are for the implementation of EV chargers. If you are an EV driver looking to buy a condo in the city, having that infrastructure at home to charge is a must. And every year more and more people are driving EVs. So definitely, I would say building owners are looking to the future of electrification of vehicles and accommodating their building occupants. And we also see a huge push from dealerships to get chargers installed, whether they have requirements they need to meet, or whether they want to be the ones to get their hands on the latest EV models first. They are really interested in having that infrastructure already in place to accommodate current and future needs for it. There's also a goal, I think, not to be behind the eight ball when the time comes. And when everyone is rushing to get it done. So 2035 isn't that far away. And year after year, the increase in EV sales jumps, so getting your establishment ready for that, I think, is a must. And the last bit is funding. It's a huge early adoption incentive and government funding isn't going to be around forever. And as a company, we're able to secure a ton of funding for our clients. And it really drives down the cost of these easy installation projects.   Trevor Freeman  12:25 Geat. And you know, you can't really talk about EVs or electrification without you knowing, at least considering sustainability and climate goals. Do you find that your customers' goals when it comes to hitting a netzero target or just reducing emissions? Does that really impact the decisions they're making? And as a result, is that impacting your work?   Alana Jones  12:44 Yeah, absolutely. I believe the government mandate that all passenger vehicles being sold as of 2035, must be electric. And I think 20% by 2026, has had a huge impact on our clients, specifically dealerships. And some don't have any infrastructure in place at all, or even the capacity for the EV needs we're finding. So if service upgrades are required, that pushes the timeline of getting these EV chargers installed further and further away. We're also noticing municipalities looking to get fleets electrified, as well as looking to have larger service vehicles converted over to evey and everyone knows it's coming. And for some, it's been kept on the back burner. But like I said, 2035 really isn't that far away. So as a company, we are definitely growing to meet the demand of our customers. And so that's really a good sign of things moving in the right direction. And we know ultimately, it'll be better for the environment. Right? If all passenger vehicles and eventually working vehicles move to electric, that's not a secret. I think overcoming insecurities around electric vehicles is a big hurdle that many of us still have to get over. And I think that as battery technology improves, more affordable models are available. And the increase in public use chargers which we see happening rapidly, more and more people will get on board what I'll call the EV train.   Trevor Freeman  14:00 Right? Yeah, that's great to hear. Okay, I'm going to shift gears a little bit here. So both of you are closer to the beginning of your career. I'm curious about how your experience so far has influenced how you see your own future path within the energy industry or elsewhere. Priscilla, why don't we start with you.   Priscilla Lacerda  14:18 Well, my current experience gives me a holistic view of the company, as it deals with different departments, which makes me think about pursuing a management career in the future.   Trevor Freeman  14:29 And do you see that - like, so you're in the distribution, part of the business now and specifically focused on reporting? Is that kind of where you have your eye or are you looking at other parts of the business?   Priscilla Lacerda  14:41 Well, working with distribution has always been rewarding for me. So I'd say I would like to continue to work with this. What makes me most fulfilled about the role that I'm currently playing is being able to help other departments identify possibilities for improvement in existing or new processes.   Trevor Freeman  14:59 Great, Alana, what about you?   Alana Jones  15:02 Um, I believe it's a really exciting time to be an engineer working in the energy sector, there are new and emerging technologies. It's fast paced, and there is an abundance of work to be done. I'm just excited to be a part of it. Um, the industry isn't going anywhere. And like I said, it's growing rapidly. So having the experience to work alongside some really bright people on the bleeding edge of these technologies, is a really great opportunity. And hopefully, I'll have a career in this for years to come.   Trevor Freeman  15:30 Awesome. So I'm curious to hear from both of you. What do you think are some of the biggest challenges facing the energy industry right now? And Alana will let you kick that off?   Alana Jones  15:41 Yeah. I think one major challenge is having the infrastructure to support the electrification of buildings, homes, and all vehicles is a huge endeavor. And the grid needs to drastically increase in size and be ready to accommodate these future loads. And the pathway to net zero is a huge undertaking, and it will be challenging to achieve that, I believe. That's not to say it's not doable, but it's definitely a challenge and a massive investment. That being said, it's important to note that electrification changes are not happening all at once. Not everyone is switching to EV at the same time, or getting their buildings or homes all to net zero all at once. So I do believe that the Canadian grid is capable of growing gradually alongside those changes to be able to adapt.   Trevor Freeman  16:27 Great, Priscilla, what do you think?   Priscilla Lacerda  16:29 Well, one of the challenges the energy sector is facing right now is the urgency to meet the decarbonisation, and net zero targets. And this is driving significant electrification efforts across various sectors, as Alana just said, like transportation and construction, for example, because construction right now is changing, like the old heating and cooling gas systems for electric appliances. So being a key player in this scenario, Hydro Ottawa is working alongside partners, customers and suppliers to achieve our net zero goal for 2030. And also, we are committed to supporting our customers in their efforts to meet their own net zero targets amplifying our collective impact on sustainability.   Trevor Freeman  17:14 Yeah, great. I think you've both identified some pretty key challenges. And luckily, we've got great people like the two of you helping us get there. So I'm wondering if you guys have any advice that you would give to, you know, current students or people that are considering an engineering career or another career in the energy sector that you can pass on based on your experience? Priscilla, you can start us off.   Priscilla Lacerda  17:38 I would say seek opportunities, like internships or Co Op programs during your engineering studies. Because even though theoretical knowledge is essential. It's also important to know how to apply what you're learning in real life situations.   Trevor Freeman  17:54 Yeah, that's a great point, Alana, any great advice?   Alana Jones  17:57 Yeah, I agree, I would say absolutely get involved. It's a great opportunity to contribute to climate change solutions. I believe it's a stable industry with a ton of opportunities to learn about the latest and greatest technologies. As I mentioned before, I come from a mining community where it's not always stable. It's a very boom or bust industry. So when it's good, it's really good. But there are times the price of minerals drop and mines close, jobs are lost and communities become ghost towns. It's just not the same as it is in the energy sector. There is and will be for the foreseeable future and abundance of work and I believe in the need for skilled workers. So when choosing a path to take your career, I think the energy sector is one that I would highly recommend.   Trevor Freeman  18:40 Great, thanks for that. That's great to hear. Could you each talk about a misconception about the energy industry or your work that you think people might have that you'd like to, you know, let them know about?   Alana Jones  18:53 Sure. And a misconception around my work with electric vehicles and I see this a lot. I believe there's a lot of insecurities around EVs, so battery ranges, one especially in colder climates, like Ottawa. Battery technology, though, is constantly improving, and there are ways to mitigate the effects of the cold weather on your battery. Things like preconditioning your battery by turning it on, turning on the heat for even 10 minutes before driving. Some vehicles even offer a winter weather feature that helps keep the battery in an ideal temperature zone. Another aspect is that five years ago, the landscape looked much different when getting from point A to point B. Now public EV infrastructures are everywhere. When you look at the EV charging maps and cities. They're just covered and it's only getting better. The government just announced a $1.2 billion investment to build 84,000 chargers across the country by 2029. So it's likely you won't be able to go anywhere without seeing a charger. And I think as more and more chargers are put on the map people will be more accepting of the technology or realize that it's not going anywhere and realize that it is a huge opportunity for us individuals to reduce our carbon footprint. Lastly, I think it's difficult for people to commit to the initial investment into electric vehicles. I think for a lot of people, they see the price tag on an EV . And that prevents them from taking that leap, I guess. But initial investment and cost of ownership are two different things. My hope is that the government incentives continue, just to help the average Canadian consumer be able to afford an EV and make that initial shift, because studies show that operating costs are significantly lower than that of a gasoline fueled counterpart.   Trevor Freeman  20:32 Yeah, that's great. I think it's a really important kind of misconception to talk about. And I'm hopeful that we're starting to see a shift in that. And obviously, the, you know, great work that you guys are doing an inquiry is helping alleviate some of those concerns and challenges. Priscilla, what about you, what's a misconception that you want to address?   Priscilla Lacerda  20:51 So I would like to raise awareness to a common misconception that electrical engineering is only for men. I read on the internet that women represent less than 20% of the engineering professionals in Canada. And I think we need to encourage more women to be a part of the energy industry and let them know that they are capable of succeeding in this field.   Trevor Freeman  21:12 Yeah, that's a great one as well. And and I agree, having gone through kind of engineering school and obviously working in this industry, what I will say is, it's really refreshing and encouraging to have, you know, really smart, passionate people like the two of you, kind of coming up in our organizations and, you know, hopefully eventually taking on more and more roles and leadership roles. So great to have you guys here today and talk about it. So thanks very much for the conversation. So far, I really appreciate hearing more about your experiences, how you got to where you are and what you're kind of looking at moving forward. To wrap up our conversation, there's a bit of a tradition on the show to ask some rapid fire questions. For the regular listeners out there. Just be warned, I may have changed them up a little bit. So they might be a little bit different from what you're used to hearing. But it's fresh for the two of you. So why don't we dive right in you both ready for the rapid fire portion of the interview?   Alana Jones  22:10 Ready?   Priscilla Lacerda  22:11 Yes.   Trevor Freeman  22:12 Awesome. Okay, so we're gonna start with Alana. What is a book that you've read that you think everyone should read?   Alana Jones  22:20 1984 by George Orwell. Have a read if you have not already. You'll see its relevance throughout history and even present day and I find that very fascinating.   Trevor Freeman  22:31 Yeah, that's a good one. Priscilla, what about you?   Priscilla Lacerda  22:34 Well, for me, it's The Little Prince, because it seems like a simple story at first, but then it's actually very philosophical. And every time that I read, it makes me reflect a lot.   Trevor Freeman  22:45 Yeah, those are I mean, I'm not really supposed to provide commentary on the rapid fire part, but I'm going to anyway, those are both great answers. And great books like ones you can read over and over again and kind of get a little bit more out of it each time you read. So awesome answers to that. So same question, but for a movie or a show. What's a movie or a show that you think everyone should watch, Priscilla?   Priscilla Lacerda  23:08 So, a movie that I like very much is The Pursuit of Happiness, because it's about perseverance in adverse life situations.   Trevor Freeman  23:18 Great Alana. What about you?   Alana Jones  23:20 The Shawshank Redemption, I love a good comeback story.   Trevor Freeman  23:24 Nice, awesome. If somebody offered you a free round trip - just for the record, I'm not offering you a free round trip - But if somebody offered you a free round trip flight to anywhere in the world, where would you go? Alana?   Alana Jones  23:37 I would love to go relax in the south of France with some wine, the warm weather and tour around on a big old boat.   Trevor Freeman  23:46 Perfect Priscilla, what but you   Priscilla Lacerda  23:49 Scotland seems like a magical place to visit.   Trevor Freeman  23:53 Yeah, it sure was a great answer. Who is someone that you admire? Priscilla?   Priscilla Lacerda  23:59 So for me, it's my husband because he was truly brave to leave everything behind in our home country to emigrate with me.   Trevor Freeman  24:07 Yeah, that can't have been easy for either of you. Alana, what about you?   Alana Jones  24:11 I would also say my spouse, he's the hardest working person I know and a great provider. He's also the best dad, we have three young boys and they absolutely adore him. He can be out working all day and still come home with energy to wrestle and play with them. And he just teaches them so many useful life skills. And I really, really adore watching them learn from them.   Trevor Freeman  24:31 Awesome. That's great answer. Okay, so I mean, these are typically not topic relevant questions, but I'm going to slip one in here as part of our rapid fire section. What is an emerging technology or trend in the energy sector that you're most excited about and that you think will have a massive impact? Priscilla, why don't you start?   Priscilla Lacerda  24:51 So the trend of buying an electric vehicle in our daily lives is having a massive impact on how we need to prepare this system to absorb the growing demand for power in residential and commercial units. I think this will also have a huge impact on the environment too. Because electric cars batteries will need to be discarded or recycled once they reach their lifespan.   Trevor Freeman  25:15 Yeah, I think you're totally right EVs are kind of that first technology when we look at the energy transition, the one that's maybe the furthest along, there's others to come. But I think you're totally right. It's the one that really we're starting to see what some of the challenges and opportunities are for that. So great answer, Alana, what about you?   Alana Jones  25:34 Yeah, so an emerging technology I was recently introduced to a company that produces wireless inductive charging for vehicles. So if you can imagine, there are these charging pads, basically, they're placed in the ground, and your vehicle gets equipped with a receiver that when you drive over these pads, charging is engaged, there's no need for wires or plugs or even to step out of your vehicle for that matter. It just seems like a really great technology. And I'm really anxious to see if it will be in Ottawa anytime soon. If we'll be seeing that around.  Where do you see the applications for that? Is that like in parking garages? Or parking lots? Or is that something embedded in the road when you drive over it? Yeah, it is embedded in the road. So the company works with a few, they've already done these installations with a few other companies. One thing we're busing fleets. So they have these large buses that go in charge, instead of doing it at the depot, they can kind of go in their lane, and they're really fast charging, and things like that. So it's a good application for that for larger vehicles as well.   Trevor Freeman  26:33 It's definitely one of those sectors, or those areas that you know, some of the possibilities out there are pretty exciting to see about how we might, you know, envision our lives in the future. Makes you think of those, you know, articles or those magazines that say this is what life is going to be like in 2050. And imagine if we're all driving around charging our cars while we drive, I think that's pretty cool. Okay, well, thank you both for joining me today. It's been really great getting to know you and hearing a little bit more about what you do and how you got to where you are. I'm really excited for you both as you continue to chart your career paths and decide, you know, where your interests and your passions lie and kind of follow that. But really, I'm glad we've got smart folks like you who are going to be helping us shape the future of energy, maybe chasing down those roads that charge our cars. So thanks very much for joining me. I really appreciate it.   Alana Jones  27:21 Thanks, Trevor. I appreciate you having us on the show.   Priscilla Lacerda  27:24 Yeah, thank you very much. It was awesome.   Trevor Freeman  27:26 Great. Thanks, guys. To everyone else out there. Thanks for listening, and we'll chat next time. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the thinkenergy podcast. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and it would be great if you could leave us a review and really help us spread the word. As always, we would love to hear from you. Whether it's feedback, comments or an idea for a show or guests. You can always reach us at thinkenergy@hydroottawa.com  

Jamie West joins the show today to dive into his upbringing and start into politics. Jamie also dives into the mental health crisis and how to solve the problem citizens are having that makes this country very tough to afford to live in. Connect: https://www.jamiewestmpp.ca/ https://www.instagram.com/jamiewestndp/?hl=en Born and raised in Sudbury Ontario, Jamie West is a representative of the official opposition, the New Democratic Party, and is the Member of Provincial Parliament for the Riding of Sudbury. This means that he is the official provincial voice of Sudbury and Copper Cliff at Queen's Park. He's also the critic for Labor, Training and Skills Development. Jamie loves Sudbury and is a strong voice for the community. He is proud to call it home and is a proud graduate of both Cambrian College and Laurentian University. Jamie's background includes working in the fields of mental health, construction, mining, and workplace safety. Jamie's respect for workers and everyday-people goes beyond lip service. MPP West faced poverty growing up; and he knows the importance of government and community services in ensuring that everyone has an opportunity for success. Jamie is proud of his blue-collar, working-class roots. He is a fierce advocate for human rights, and is an eternal optimist who believes in fairness and helping others. Jamie West always wants the best for others and never stops working on the issues that matter most to Ontario families. *This video is NOT sponsored. Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission * MY CAMERA: https://amzn.to/3GQGKRf MY MICROPHONE: https://amzn.to/3X2nLc3 My Watch: https://amzn.to/3QwYNyV My Head Phones: https://amzn.to/3H0oswZ New Here: *CONNECT WITH ME THROUGH INSTAGRAM: @ https://www.instagram.com/glenyg96/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2cJr8YrI1xPPMkrYRpAfBc? si=AqVKuWuBRoaoP9iG5kMZ8g Join The Community On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LIFEAFTERHIGHSCHOOLGLEN

Mike Commito joins the show today to discuss his very un defined start to life after high school. He was guided in directions away from his passions. He shares how to monetize your passion, market your skills and get the job you want. Dr. Mike Commito a PHD in Philosophy is a hockey historian and author of the Hockey 365 series. His work has been featured on the Athletic and Sports net and in the Hockey News and the Sudbury Star, his local newspaper. also the director of applied research and innovation at Cambrian college in Sudbury Ontario. Connect with Mike: - https://linktr.ee/leafs365 - https://www.instagram.com/mikecommito/ - https://www.indigo.ca/en-ca/leafs-365-daily-stories-from-the-ice/9781459751378.html#internal=1 *This video is NOT sponsored. Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission * MY CAMERA: https://amzn.to/3GQGKRf MY MICROPHONE: https://amzn.to/3X2nLc3 My Watch: https://amzn.to/3QwYNyV My Head Phones: https://amzn.to/3H0oswZ New Here: *CONNECT WITH ME THROUGH INSTAGRAM: @ https://www.instagram.com/glenyg96/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2cJr8YrI1xPPMkrYRpAfBc? si=AqVKuWuBRoaoP9iG5kMZ8g Join The Community On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LIFEAFTERHIGHSCHOOLGLEN

Tonight on The 'X' Zone Radio Show with Rob McConnell, Michel Deschamps a self-proclaimed UFO researcher from Sudbury, Ontario was Rob's guest. Michel's interest in the Paranormal started when he was very young. His interests changed to UFOs as he was very interested in science fiction. Since his youth, Michel claims to have seen 27 UFOs, including a sighting that he at first claimed he witnessed or 2 hours and then when questioned about this, he changed the sighting to 20 minutes. His investigative techniques are questionable since he does not verify sightings or landings of UFOs with Transport Canada, the Ontario Provincial Police, the Military or Coast Guard, or any other official/ governmental agencies. Michel does not trust the government. Michel believes that the Virgin Mary was artificially inseminated, Jesus was "one of them", and the aliens have a base on the dark side of the Moon. Michel says that there are more than 50 different species of aliens visiting Earth and when asked how he knew this, he said that this is what Clifford Stone said. Well, actually Stone claims that there are 58 while others claim up to and over 82! Yes, and another "UFO Researcher" bites the dust on The 'X' Zone.

Almost a decade ago, Meagan Pilon, a 15-year-old girl from Sudbury, went missing. She lost her mother at a young age and struggled to find her place in the world. If you have any information on her current whereabouts, please get in touch with either the Sudbury police department or Crime Stoppers or contact Please Bring Me Home to offer your information. Meagan was reported missing by her father in Sudbury Ontario on September 11, 2013. At the time of her disappearance, Meagan is described as a white 15-year-old Female. She is 5'10, 140 lbs. She has hazel eyes and black hair. She has a scar above her right lip and a Playboy bunny tattoo on her left shoulder. Meagan would be approximately 25 years old at present.Please Bring Me Home: https://pleasebringmehome.com/cases-2/ontario/meagan-pilon/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1286679968757635--Music Composed by: Sayer Roberts - https://soundcloud.com/user-135673977 // shorturl.at/mFPZ0Join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/tntcpodMerch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/true-north-true-crime?ref_id=24376Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tntcpod/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tntcpod Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Super Fun Time Trivia Podcast we discuss a variety of dangerous butthole colours, the best way to incorporate fish skins onto your flag, and give a giant boo to Sudbury Ontario. Just kidding, we love you Sudbury, please don't throw melted nickels at us. Music Round: No Face Patreon: Super Fun Time Trivia Facebook: superfuntimetrivia Instagram: superfuntimetrivia Twitter: @sftimetrivia Email: superfuntimetrivia@gmail.com Intro Music By David Dino White. Welcome to Super Fun Time Trivia: The known universe's only live improv comedy trivia podcast

Introducing an eco-conscious, family-owned Northern Ontario business producing native flower seed and seed enhancement technologies! Northern Wildflowers is based in Sudbury Ontario and was founded in 2012. It all started as an experiment in growing varieties that could thrive in Northern gardens and provide habitat for pollinators. Their mission is to help their customers create a little slice of wildflower paradise. Whether you are looking for seed for your garden, bulk seed for a restoration project, or custom seeds collected for your nursery, they can help. Click here to watch

Lead Pedal Featured Truck of the Week: NATT Human Trafficking Trailer This week's featured truck is more about the trailer than the truck. In this episode we feature a human trafficking trailer by Northern Academy of Truck Training out of Sudbury Ontario. NATT revealed the trailer at the recent TTSAO Conference in Brampton Ontario at the end of February. Learn the signs on human trafficking - #knowhumantrafficking View the Video on the Featured Truck Here Enter Your Truck to be a Featured Truck of the Week To get your truck entered into the Lead Pedal Featured Trucks email photos of your truck and a write up about and why it supposed to be part of these amazing trucks. Email leadpedalpodcast@gmail.com    This episode is sponsored by RIMS Transport who is looking for owner operators and drivers to  work cross border operations out of Hamilton Ontario. You can learn more about the opportunities at www.rimstransport.com   This episode is also sponsored by The Trucking Network which holds mega job fairs across the Country. You can learn about all the upcoming events at www.thetruckingnetworkevents.ca   Chrome Supply Warehouse has the best selection of chrome and truck parts in Ontario Canada. Located in Belleville Ontario on the North side of the Highway with lots of truck parking. Stop in for a break or to check on their Deal of the day. Learn more online at www.chromesupplywarehouse.com    About the Show LISTEN TO THE PODCAST- The show is available at www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  , ITunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Tunein, iHeartradio, SoundCloud, and other popular podcast platforms. Thanks for listening JOIN THE LEAD PEDAL PODCAST FAN CLUB  www.TheLeadPedalPodcastFanClub.com  LISTEN TO LEAD PEDAL RADIO at www.LeadPedalRadio.com  The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers talks all things trucking for people in the transportation industry helping them improve their business and careers. Interviews with industry professionals and truck drivers, trucking information, and other features on the industry are meant to be helpful for truck drivers and those in transportation. The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers has main episodes released every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with bonus material on other days. You can learn more about the host and show on our website and make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the show on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  What does The Lead Pedal Podcast mean? The Lead (pronounced - Led) stands for acceleration or fast-track of your career or business. It is a play on words and we certainly are not here promoting speeding in the industry. We are hoping this information will help you become a professional driver faster than if you didn't know about many of these topics. Are you enjoying the show? If so we would appreciate you leaving us a rating and review on iTunes or on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  Join The Lead Pedal Podcast Fan Club where are loyal fans get first chance at specials, discounts on merchandise and much more.The club is free to join and you can learn more at www.theleadpedalpodcastfanclub.com   

Rowing is fun, so is a rowing vacation even more fun? There are amazing places in the world where water is near tourist landmarks. Rowing past the Eiffel Tower in Paris, or through Venice or Saint Petersburg are all possible. We talk with an expert rowing tour guide. Timestamps 00:52 Ruth Marr of Rowing the World joins the show and tells us the story of how she started Rowing the World, her combined passion for rowing with her combined passion for travel. This year marks the 10th anniversary of Rowing the World 05:13 Ruth tells about her first tour experience with the FISA World Tour in 2012 in Sudbury Ontario. 07:32 Ruth spent 6 months in Switzerland and Northern Italy researching clubs to see if she could organize groups. Then did her first tour in that area. 10:03 The second trip was in 2013 on the Shannon River in Ireland, after the FISA World Rowing Tour on coxed quads. Tells about the events of that infamous FISA tour that made news and then her tour which had some adventurous moments too, i.e. boats in the cow field. 16:35 Sponsor message: Rowing through menopause, read description of speakers, https://www.eventbrite.com/e/rowing-through-menopause-tickets-526080409667 19:15 Ruth tells us about a typical day on a rowing tour. What happens from the time you get up in the morning until dinner in the evening. Every trip is tailored to the location and the focus is rowing; scenery, enjoying each other, and an enjoyable row. Ruth tells about visiting other boathouses, equipment, schedule, changing seats in the boat, coaxing, low rate steady rowing mostly in touring quads. Each day depends on the distance to be covered, where we need to land, the weather, can be point to point or central base trip out of one place like the Croatia tour or BC. 33:30 Description of the BC wilderness tour and base camp on the west coast of Vancouver Island and this year's wellness tours in Italy are center based. 34:55 Another style of trip is a point to point trip is the Thames Oxford to Weybridge, around Lago Maggiore (Italy), or Turkey which is combined Bodrum point to point then to Istanbul to the Golden Horn. Coming up will be a Sweden tour point to point. 37:39 The physical preparation for a tour from the training point of view. Rowers need to have two years experience sculling. They need fitness but also to have good technique especially for some of the coastal trip. Need to be able to row for an extended period but also to do it several days in a row. Long steady workouts at low rates. 42:30 Marlene talks about preparation. A tour can fit into your racing schedule for base training. For the tour prepare the durability to go from day to day. Prepare tendons and muscles for durability and to develop your recovery ability. Cross training can help preparation too. 46:15 Ruth describes about rowing on different types of water river, open water, or lakes that may be different than from the water a sculler rows on at home. 48:38 Go to the page https://fastermastersrowing.com/rowing-the-world/ there is information about Ruth's tours and there is a preparation program for touring. 50:00 Ruth summarizes the variety of the people and places where Rowing the World tours visit. Want easy live streams like this? Instant broadcasts to Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn. Faster Masters uses StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/5694205242376192

Cassidy McAuliffe is a photographer, filmmaker, storyteller, teacher (!),  watercolour painter and art/craft-maker, and person who is grieving. She's half of the Woodland Sisters (https://www.woodlandsisters.com/), who make creative projects inspired by Northern Ontario, sisterhood & social/environmental themes.See her show "Blue" at Pinchman's Cafe in Sudbury Ontario, or online here: https://cassidymcauliffe.com/blue-pinchmans-cafeWe mention:The video about Blue: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cl4qI5gJTls/Ida Benedetto: https://uncommonplaces.com/projects/The Art of Gathering by Priya ParkerTransformational gatherings (WOW): https://patternsoftransformation.com/Video game book, Reality Is Broken: Why games make us better and how they can change the world,  by Jane McGonigalThinking Rock Community Art: https://www.thinkingrock.ca/ Women Who Break Trail: https://www.woodlandsisters.com/break-trail-seriesNotes on gift giving: https://uncommonplaces.com/2013/05/notes-on-gift-giving/The online Balboa classes: https://onlinebalboa.com/

In this episode of The Property Hustlers Show we sat down with Alvin Wong who shares with us his method of investing in properties in Southern Ontario while also working as a registered  nurse for his day job.Alvin Wong is a real estate investor, registered nurse, and has become an expert at investing in properties in Sudbury Ontario real estate. He started off working in the Windsor real estate market but after discussions with his real estate investing coach he realized he was using the BRRRR strategy incorrectly and then found more success in Sudbury. Another reasons for this is because he was now able to do remote real estate and with nurses underpaid he took advantage of this opportunity. Not many people think that Sudbury would be the best place to invest property in but Alvin states that it all has to do with delay gratification.Working in healthcare real estate Alvin has come to learn how big of an asset it is that he went to school of nursing and is also a registered nurse. Working in healthcare will always be a steady job and that leads him to be able to build strong joint venture partnerships. His nursing business background allows him to use good communication skill in relationships so that he is able to build a strong landlord tenant relationship. Alvin deals with conflict when dealing with cash for keys Ontario but his nursing background and personhood allows him to be able to create a safe environment for everybody involved.If you're working in the healthcare field and find yourself asking questions like, why is nursing so hard? Then it may be time to use your nursing skills differently and start thinking of side hustles in real estate rather than doing nursing home business.Don't forget to like and subscribe to our channel!Follow AlvinIG:

ABOUT BRUCE MAU:For press and event inquiries: info@massivechangenetwork.com   INSTAGRAM ACCOUNTS:Bruce Mau - https://www.instagram.com/realbrucemau/#Aiyemobisi Williams - https://www.instagram.com/aiyemobisi/Massive Change Network -https://www.instagram.com/massivechangenetwork/  LINKEDIN ACCOUNTS:Co-founder, Chief Executive Officer Bruce Mau -https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruce-mau/Co-founder, Chief Insights Officer Aiyemobisi “Bisi” Willia -https://www.linkedin.com/in/bisiwilliams/   Company Page Massive Change Network -https://www.linkedin.com/company/massive-change-network/about/WEBSITES:Massive Change Network -https://www.massivechangenetwork.comHealth 2049 Podcast -https://www.health2049.comMAILING LIST:https://massivechangeworkshops.us7.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=edecf2a3075fbcc167f6019ec&id=592db25fb8  BRUCE'S BIO:Bruce Mau is the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Massive Change Network (MCN), a global design consultancy based in the Chicago area. Across more than thirty years of design innovation, Bruce has worked as a designer, innovator, educator, and author on a broad spectrum of projects in collaboration with the world's leading brands, organizations, universities, governments, entrepreneurs, renowned artists, and fellow optimists. To create value and positive impact across global ecosystems and economies, Mau evolved a unique toolkit of 24 massive change design principles — MC24 — that can be applied in any field or environment at every scale. The MC24 principles underpin all Bruce's work — from designing carpets to cities, books to new media, global brands to cultural institutions, and social movements to business transformation – and they are the subject of his book,“Mau: MC24, Bruce Mau's 24 Principles for Designing Massive Change in Your Life and Work.” Books are central to Bruce's purpose of achieving and inspiring understanding, clarity, and alignment around visions of a better future. He is the author of“Massive Change”;“Life Style”; and“Mau: MC24: Bruce Mau's 24 Principles for Designing Massive Change in Your Life and Work”;– all published by Phaidon Press. Bruce's“The Incomplete Manifesto for Growth,”a forty-three-point statement on sustaining a creative practice, has been translated into more than fifteen languages and has been shared widely on the Internet for nearly twenty-five years. Bruce is also co-author of several books, including the landmark architecture book“S, M, L, XL”with Rem Koolhaas;“Nexus: Augmented Thinking for a Complex World – The New Convergence of Art, Technology, and Science,”with Julio Ottino, dean of Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering;“The Third Teacher”with OWP/P Architects and VS Furniture; and“Spectacle”with David Rockwell.Bruce has collaborated with clients on the development and design of more than 200 books, including Art Gallery of Ontario, Claes Oldenburg, Douglas Gordon, Frank Gehry, Gagosian, Getty Research Institute, James Lahey, Mark Francis, and Zone Books. In these times of complex, interrelated challenges that are unlike any we've faced before, Bruce believes life-centered design offers a clear path towards identifying the full context of our problems and developing innovative, sustainable, and holistic solutions. Bruce's work and life story are the subject of the feature-length documentary, “MAU,” scheduled for North American theatrical release in May 2022.EP. 43 BRUCE MAU - SHOW INTROWhen I was a kid, my parents used to load my four brothers and I, along with our dog, into a station wagon, hook up a trailer and travel on summer vacation from Montreal to Winnipeg, effectively halfway across Canada, to visit my father's family. The trek would take us along the Trans Canada highway following a route around Lake Superior and passing through cites like Wawa, which had an enormous Canada goose statue, Dryden with the monumental statue of Max the Moose, and Sudbury Ontario with the Big nickel.The big nickel. It was enormous. This thing was a towering 30 feet tall and was said to be about 64 million times the size of the nickel you'd have in your pocket. In a time when penny candy stores were a big thing for a youngster in the late 60's, how much that nickel could buy at Ed's market, the candy store a walk from my parent's house, was beyond imagination. Sudbury was also one of the largest nickel mining areas on the planet. My memory of Sudbury at that time was that it was desolate. For miles around the nickel mines, Sudbury was gray. The landscape was just gray. There were no trees. There was no grass. It was the closest thing my young mind could have imagined when thinking about what the surface of the moon would have looked like. In those seemingly dead zones, it was stark and infertile.In 1971 and '72 NASA actually sent its astronauts to train there for the Apollo 16 and 17 missions, because it approximated what astronauts would encounter when they landed on the lunar surface.While I passed through as a tourist on vacation, there was another boy who lived there in the house at the end of a street beyond which there was only 200 miles of Boreal Forest. As an adult the boy who lived at the end of the street before the forest started would describe those years as ‘lawless' and like walking a Vaseline greased edge on which a misplaced step would send you careening into a chasm from which you would never climb out. Finding his way out of the Boreal Forest, it turns out, would also serve in later years as an apt metaphor for finding a way out of a childhood of adverse experiences to a career as one of the most successful designers of the last 50 years.  The house of the end of the street was not the end of the road for Bruce Mau. At a young age, he had other plans to not slip and fall into the chasm, but to find his way out of the forest. To follow a path with an entrepreneurial spirit, of exploration and discovery, continually scanning the world for opportunity. Mau believes that “you need to be taught the entrepreneurial mindset of being lost in the forest and discovering a methodology for finding your way out. You need a compass. You need a way of actually navigating any forest not just the one in front of you.” That, he says, is a very different mindset and design is actually built to do it. That's what designers do…”Looking back, Mau now deeply appreciates how those decisions that he made when he was twelve set that in motion and kind of created the space for him to do what he does and to be who he is.Despite his extraordinary success, he understands that, whatever the kind of problem and no matter how right he believes his solution is, it is it's meaningless if he can't inspire people to do it.He explains that “..I have to show them what that means. I have to show them the destination and I have to take them there in their imagination. I've got to say, ‘look I know we're here now but we're going to go over there. I'm telling you over there is awesome and here's what's going to happen…”I was first exposed to Bruce's creative thinking process through his landmark architectural book “S, M, L, XL”with the world renowned architect Rem Koolhaas. SML XL is not a book you read cover to cover. It is something that you live with, explore and reference over and over again. Bruce is a lover of books and has collaborated with clients on the development and design of more than 200 titles. He says “I consider myself a ‘biblio-naire.' I'm not a billionaire but I am a biblio-naire.”One of these books, that I have read cover to cover, is MC24  “Mau: MC24, Bruce Mau's 24 Principles for Designing Massive Change in Your Life and Work.” This volume is more a manifesto or a unique toolkit of 24 massive change design principles that can be applied in any field or environment at every scale. These 24 principles underpin all of Bruce's work — from designing carpets to cities, books to new media, global brands to cultural institutions, and social movements to business transformation.Today Bruce has navigated the slippery line of life a long way from his childhood years in the liminal space where the road ends and the forest begins. He is the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Massive Change Network (MCN), a global design consultancy based in the Chicago area. Across more than thirty years of design innovation, Bruce has worked as a designer, innovator, educator, and author on a broad spectrum of projects with some of world's leading brands, organizations, universities, governments, entrepreneurs, renowned artists, and fellow optimists. Bruce's work and life story are the subject of the feature-length documentary, “MAU,” that was released to North American theatres in May 2022. It is a captivating  and candid look into Bruce Mau's life of ideas. I encourage all to see it. ************************************************************************************************************************************The next level experience design podcast is presented by VMSD magazine and Smartwork Media. It is hosted and executive produced by David Kepron. Our original music and audio production by Kano Sound. Make sure to tune in for more NXTLVL “dialogues on DATA: design architecture technology and the arts” wherever you find your favorite podcasts and make sure to visit vmsd.com and look for the tab for the NXTLVL Experience Design podcast there too. And remember you'll always find more information with links to content that we've discussed, contact information to our guests and more in the show notes for each episode.  ABOUT DAVID KEPRON:LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/david-kepron-9a1582bWebsites: https://www.davidkepron.com    (personal website)vmsd.com/taxonomy/term/8645  (Blog)Email: david.kepron@NXTLVLexperiencedesign.comTwitter: DavidKepronPersonal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidkepron/NXTLVL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nxtlvl_experience_design/Bio:David Kepron is a multifaceted creative professional with a deep curiosity to understand ‘why', ‘what's now' and ‘what's next'. He brings together his background as an architect, artist, educator, author, podcast host and builder to the making of meaningful and empathically-focused, community-centric customer connections at brand experience places around the globe. David is a former VP - Global Design Strategies at Marriott International. While at Marriott, his focus was on the creation of compelling customer experiences within Marriott's “Premium Distinctive” segment which included: Westin, Renaissance, Le Meridien, Autograph Collection, Tribute Portfolio, Design Hotels and Gaylord hotels. In 2020 Kepron founded NXTLVL Experience Design, a strategy and design consultancy, where he combines his multidisciplinary approach to the creation of relevant brand engagements with his passion for social and cultural anthropology, neuroscience and emerging digital technologies. As a frequently requested international speaker at corporate events and international conferences focusing on CX, digital transformation, retail, hospitality, emerging technology, David shares his expertise on subjects ranging from consumer behaviors and trends, brain science and buying behavior, store design and visual merchandising, hotel design and strategy as well as creativity and innovation. In his talks, David shares visionary ideas on how brand strategy, brain science and emerging technologies are changing guest expectations about relationships they want to have with brands and how companies can remain relevant in a digitally enabled marketplace. David currently shares his experience and insight on various industry boards including: VMSD magazine's Editorial Advisory Board, the Interactive Customer Experience Association, Sign Research Foundation's Program Committee as well as the Center For Retail Transformation at George Mason University.He has held teaching positions at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (F.I.T.), the Department of Architecture & Interior Design of Drexel University in Philadelphia, the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising (L.I.M.) in New York, the International Academy of Merchandising and Design in Montreal and he served as the Director of the Visual Merchandising Department at LaSalle International Fashion School (L.I.F.S.) in Singapore.  In 2014 Kepron published his first book titled: “Retail (r)Evolution: Why Creating Right-Brain Stores Will Shape the Future of Shopping in a Digitally Driven World” and he is currently working on his second book to be published soon. David also writes a popular blog called “Brain Food” which is published monthly on vmsd.com.  

Tonight on The 'X' Zone Radio Show with Rob McConnell, Michel Deschamps a self-proclaimed UFO researcher from Sudbury, Ontario was Rob's guest. Michel's interest in the Paranormal started when he was very young. His interests changed to UFOs as he was very interested in science fiction. Since his youth, Michel claims to have seen 27 UFOs, including a sighting that he at first claimed he witnessed or 2 hours and then when questioned about this, he changed the sighting to 20 minutes. His investigative techniques are questionable since he does not verify sightings or landings of UFOs with Transport Canada, the Ontario Provincial Police, the Military or Coast Guard, or any other official/ governmental agencies. Michel does not trust the government. Michel believes that the Virgin Mary was artificially inseminated, Jesus was "one of them", and the aliens have a base on the dark side of the Moon. Michel says that there are more than 50 different species of aliens visiting Earth and when asked how he knew this, he said that this is what Clifford Stone said. Well, actually Stone claims that there are 58 while others claim up to and over 82! Yes, and another "UFO Researcher" bites the dust on The 'X' Zone.

HA SIDO POSIBLE CREAR EL PROGRAMA “EN LA SOMBRA” GRACIAS A TU AYUDA COMO GUARDIÁN MECENAS. ***** HAZTE MECENAS EN HTTP://WWW.PATREON.COM/LAREUNIONSECRETA​ Esta noche vive en directo de #EnlaSombra a las 22:00 hora española. El nuevo programa que presenta Jorge Gómez (exagente del CNI. Analista de inteligencia) y dirigido por Joan Miquel MJ. No se lo digas a nadie… ¡PÁSALO! 🔁💪🤫 Conexiones en directo con: - José Miguel Gaona Cartolano (Doctor en Medicina (cum laude) en la rama de Psiquiatría por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, es máster en Psicología Médica y especialista en Psiquiatría Forense. En los últimos años ha trabajado en el campo de la neuroteología, ciencia que estudia los fenómenos místicos y espirituales desde una perspectiva neurológica.En la actualidad pertenece al panel permanente de los 20 científicos de mayor relevancia mundial de IANDS (International Association of Near-Death Studies). Diplomado en Teología por la Universidad de Navarra, con objeto de conocer más en profundidad la simbología cristiana y sus correlatos culturales, así como sus raíces neurológicas y su relación con la expresión espiritual. Es también especialista en técnicas no invasivas de estimulación cerebral por la Universidad de Harvard (Berenson-Allen Hospital, Boston). Profesor visitante anualmente en la Laurentian University en Sudbury (Ontario, Canadá), uno de los templos mundiales del estudio de la consciencia, con el profesor Michael Persinger -recientemente fallecido-, es miembro de la Academia de Ciencias de Nueva York. Ha intervenido como psiquiatra forense en la valoración de personas involucradas en algunos de los mayores crímenes de España, entre otros los casos Bretón y el asesino de Pioz. En este último introdujo por primera vez en España la valoración y correspondencia entre estructuras neurológicas y la merma de capacidades cognitivas y volitivas, mediante la utilización de la tomografía por emisión de positones (PET), calificada por el Tribunal Supremo como «una revolución neurocientífica») - Dr. Jesús Herranz (Doctor en Psicología. Psicólogo clínico. He participado en el diseño de proyectos para prevenir las diferentes formas violencia contra las personas (Acoso escolar, Violencia de pareja, Violencia sexual, Abusos sexuales a menores...). Desde 2007 ha colaborado en actividades de formación en prevención de la violencia y el acoso en la escuela y de la violencia de pareja en población adolescente y juvenil para la Diputación Provincial de Alicante. Cuenta con más de 35 años de ejercicio profesional como psicólogo clínico, forense y penitenciario en el Hospital Psiquiátrico Penitenciario de Alicante (España), centro dependiente de la Administración General del Estado (AGE), en el que he atendido a personas con trastornos mentales graves que han cometido delitos (violentos o extremadamente violentos) y que han sido consideradas penalmente inimputables por los tribunales y a las que se les ha aplicado una medida de seguridad de internamiento en centro hospitalario de régimen cerrado) - Rayco Pérez (Director de DREAM Project Group. Especialista en Gestión de Seguridad en grandes eventos. Ha redactado el Plan de Emergencias de El Paso, en la isla de La Palma) Con el equipo habitual de “EN LA SOMBRA”: Joan Miquel MJ, Jorge Gómez, Carlos Martínez, Inna Kovalska, Lourdes Martínez, Olga Ralló y Rafael Alarcón. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SÍGUENOS EN REDES Twitter: https://twitter.com/lrsecreta​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lareunionse...​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LRsecreta​ REDES SOCIALES DEL EQUIPO | DIRECTOR | - Joan Miquel MJ - https://www.instagram.com/official_joan_miquel_mj/ | JORGE GÓMEZ | - https://twitter.com/Yuri_HSI | PRODUCTORA | - Lourdes Martínez - https://twitter.com/chicadelaradio​ | AYUDANTE DE DIRECCIÓN | - Olga Ralló - https://twitter.com/olgarallo​ | ANALISTA DE DATOS | - Carlos Martínez - https://twitter.com/Carlitos_martnz​ | EXPERTA EN GESTIÓN. APOYO OPERATIVO | - Inna Kovalska - https://twitter.com/KovalskaInna | AYUDANTE DE PRODUCCIÓN | - Rafael Alarcón - https://www.instagram.com/rafaelalarcon_/ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Description All NEW Les Brown - Unlock Your Greatness, Motivation Event Sudbury, Ontario 1.4K Likes 87,145 Views 2018 Dec 14 Hit SUBSCRIBE For More Motivation! - - - "Like many of you, my life wouldn't be the same without the motivation, inspiration and endless support I found listening to messages from Les Brown. Fast forward to now, as the CEO of Les Brown Global, I knew I had to do everything I could to bring the Legendary Motivational Speaker to my little hometown of Sudbury Ontario Canada. At the young age of 74, Mr. Brown made the long trek to my little hometown to bless us with a small, intimate presentation titled Unlock Your Greatness. Listen and enjoy as Les shares stories that leave you inspired, empowered and laughing every step of the way." - Alain Blais The one, the only, Les Brown live in Sudbury Ontario, Canada Audio Source: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7h4l3rfj3Ls

In today's episode I am joined by Nicole Dubuc-Charbonneau, a mental performance consultant based out of Sudbury Ontario, but works with high performance athletes across Northern and Southern Ontario.    We touch on some of the fundamental mental training concepts that athletes and humans at every level can benefit from. From improving self awareness as an athlete, and honing your facilitator skills as a coach or parent, Nicole and I talk about ways you can improve your perception and experience on the ice so you can enjoy your time with your team.   To stay as up-to-date as possible, make sure to join the Empowered Performance newsletter and to follow me on Instagram at @empoweredperformance   All mentioned resources are available in the show notes on my website at www.empoweredperformance.ca/podcast

Episode summary introduction: In this episode of Backyard Geology, Serena takes you to Sudbury, ON where a massive meteorite impact 1.85 billion years ago left an economically significant scar on the terrane. Now one of the top global producers of nickel, Sudbury's owes it fame to Earth's own natural smelting event that brought precious metals up to the surface where they can be mined today. Resources: Barnes, S.J., Holwell, D.A. and Le Vaillant, M., 2017. Magmatic Sulfide Ore Deposits. Elements, 13(2), pp.89–95. Lightfoot, P., 2016. Nickel Sulfide Ores and Impact Melts: Origin of the Sudbury Igneous Complex. 1st ed. Nickel Sulfide Ores and Impact Melts: Origin of the Sudbury Igneous Complex. Mungall, J.E., Ames, D.E. and Hanley, J.J., 2004. Geochemical evidence from the Sudbury structure for crustal redistribution by large bolide impacts. Nature, 429(6991), pp.546–548. Natural Resources Canada, 2021. Minerals and Mining. [online] Government of Canada. Host Information: Serena is a Canadian graduate student currently studying geochemistry at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Her research focuses on isotopic analysis of Hawaiian volcanos to understand the dynamic and complicated evolution of the Hawaiian mantle plume. She completed her undergraduate degree at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, where the exposed sedimentary rocks of the Niagara Escarpment and enthusiastic professors quickly fostered a love for all things geology. Like other member of the Geology Podcast Network, Serena loves to talk rocks and is invested in sharing her love for our planet through podcasts, educational programs for kids, and even museum exhibits. Despite heavy seasonal rains in Vancouver, she is an avid cyclist, which unfortunately does not bode well with inevitable stop for round hounding, but is an excellent way to thoroughly explore the Earth and all its glorious geologic features.

Episode summary introduction: In this episode of Backyard Geology, Serena takes you to Sudbury, ON where a massive meteorite impact 1.85 billion years ago left an economically significant scar on the terrane. Now one of the top global producers of nickel, Sudbury's owes it fame to Earth's own natural smelting event that brought precious metals […]

Luke lived his whole life in Sudbury Ontario until he turned 31 when he took a job in Sue Sault Marie. Not long after he changed his name from Stacy to Luke, he disappeared. Never to be seen or heard from again.

Ontario bear struggles to swipe pumpkin; UK union allows teachers to self-identify as black; Canadian bureaucrats continue to use police power against Christian assemblies; Research forces atheists away from junk DNA claims . . . and other stories reviewed during this October 20, 2021, broadcast of Answers News. - - - - - - - - - - - "For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways and my thoughts than your thoughts." - - - - - - - - - - - Isaiah 55:9 Articles: Bear struggles to steal large pumpkin from Ontario porch https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2021/10/11/canada-Sudbury-Ontario-bear-pumpkin-theft-front-porch/5351633973550/ (be sure to include video) Transracialism: UK teachers union members allowed to self-identify as black https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2021/10/13/uk-teachers-union-members-allowed-to-self-identify-as-black/ Canadian police arrest pastor, lock church doors after Thanksgiving service https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/canadian-pastor-arrested-during-thanksgiving-church-service-govt-puts-padlock-on-building/ Scientific paper on repetitive elements slams “junk DNA” https://evolutionnews.org/2021/10/scientific-paper-on-repetitive-elements-slams-junk-dna/ First ancient human DNA found from key Asian migration route https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02319-7 Can men get pregnant? Headline says yes https://notthebee.com/article/can-men-get-pregnant-healthline-says-yes https://www.healthline.com/health/transgender/can-men-get-pregnant) These 125 million-year-old fossils may hold dinosaur DNA https://trib.al/iTL75Th?fbclid=IwAR3a0yHj684Gg_NS2y0htx42uqo7WGvjACfIY1I0KZYpP7sopRje7iyli-I Islands are cauldrons of evolution https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/10/211012112317.htm - - - - - - - - - - - Image Credit: lvcandy Creative #: 76206522 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/support

Buna Ziua, Romania! Welcome to Norm Nathan’s Vault of Silliness! I would also like to note that we have surpassed 70 subscribers on YouTube. Let’s keep it going and thank you just so darn much. A cassette from October 9th, 1993 jumped off the shelves for our episode today which I have titled: Storytime with Uncle Norm as Norm adds some great details to some of our birthdays. However, before we get to the DBG we have a taste of the 2am hour to entertain us. It begins with a very foggy traffic report from Jack Harte and some Accuweather from Dave Ryan. We hear from Don who’s 300 miles north of Toronto in Sudbury Ontario, Canada where it’s 28 degrees and snowing. The caller and Norm get a bit political. Amazingly, it’s a bit telling of the times we are living in now. Jane on a car phone who’s very thankful for Norm’s show on her drive home from work And then we have Allison in Saugus who has some sage advice on how to treat a genius. This one is another shining example of Norm’s wit. And now it’s DBG time! It starts with some player introductions: Rosemarie from Wellesley The debut performance of Sid Whittaker! But the tape runs out and switches sides. When it starts again, we hear Norm chortling about something. Probably about the revolving door of producers he’s had. Hearing is laugh just makes me smile. We continue with player intros: I’m in studio with Mike Epstein And Jack Harte (who has an astounding game) Bdays are a mixed bag from the upcoming week: 10/9 Jackson Browne 10/12 Susan Anton Chris Wallace 10/13 Marie Osmond Margaret Thatcher Art Garfunkel 10/14 Everett Coop Roger Moore Norm talks about taking piano lessons again, the Ol’ Drunken Pianist…On Tour Now. Stick around for those dates! And boy do we get to hear some Commercials! Grab a pen and paper to jot down these classics: Marezine – twice – Linda Kern from Lahaina, HI & Hazel Dew from Houston, TX Ovaltine – twice AutoMax Classified TV program on WLVI TV 56 WBZ Traffic on the 3’s Promo Campers Rental Sales and Camp America…The RV Mile Boston MoS – The Dinosaurs of Jurassic Park Percy’s Electronics – twice WBZ 24 Hour Traffic Network 42nd St at the Colonial Theater Baby Gold Bond – twice – Gwendolyn Jones from Ft. Lauderdale, FL & Louise Fallon of Brooklyn, NY The Boat Show at the Bayside Expo Center Kid Company Promo Wittnauer Watches Bill Marlowe for Tommy Floramo’s! Regular Gold Bond – Michael Cook of Grand Prairie, TX tells us all about his skin problem And we close with Scotch Pine Farm voiced by Bob Raleigh. It’s only a partial commercial because the tape ran out. I hope we have the full version somewhere because what we hear is funny.

17 out of 17 Modern cars allowed testers to drive the car with nobody in the seat!https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a37260363/driver-assist-systems-tested/ModelS & ModelX price increase againhttps://driveteslacanada.ca/model-s/tesla-model-s-and-model-x-get-fresh-round-of-price-increases/Supercharger quarterly update hits the websitehttps://driveteslacanada.ca/supercharger/tesla-q2-supercharger-update-canada-u-s/ Tim (Everyday Astronaut) 3 part Spaceport Texas deep dive with Elonhttps://youtu.be/t705r8ICkRw ModelNext BYD Blade Battery?https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-byd-blade-battery-china-25k-car/ Tesla not invited to White House EV Eventhttps://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/tesla-is-not-invited-to-the-ev-event-at-the-white-house-which-shows-the-biden-administration-from-the-worst-side ModelY lands in Europe ahead of Giga Berlinhttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-y-lands-in-europe/ Austin and San Antonio Tunnels?https://www.teslarati.com/elon-musk-the-boring-company-texas-tunnels/ India now considering tax cuts on imported EV, VW adds voice as wellhttps://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/india-discusses-tax-cuts-on-imported-cars-following-teslas-appeal Mad Max Model3 Build by Rich Rebuildshttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-mad-max-off-road-rich-rebuilds-video/ Sudbury Ontario adds 4 Model3 to its Community Paramedic fleethttps://driveteslacanada.ca/model-3/city-of-sudbury-unveils-fleet-of-tesla-model-3s-for-paramedic-use/

Interview with Pat Cleveland (Part 2) and Frank Fraser- Balanced Horse Project A little introduction: (Check out here page for more information)Horses are Pat Cleveland's life, her muses and teachers.The power of natural balance is magic to trainers, riders and most importantly horses.Pat started the Balanced Horse Project to document how balance solved her horse's problems.A series of rabbit holes lead to the influence of birth trauma developed the crooked horse's behaviour, physical limitations and learning.She studied with the Resonant Science Foundation, the Berkley Psychic Institute, Cherokee Shaman, Holistic Vet, Historical symbols, earned certifications in 12 holistic therapies, and is recognised as a Universal Energetic.People bring horses to her in Dothan Alabama where horses unwind their bodies and restore body symmetry.Whether a Mustang or purebred, once liberated from fear and pain, they go on to live better as natural sustainable horses.International Consulting, classes and discussions on Zoom, clinics and workshops and travel worldwide.Pat can be reached on:Facebook visit thebalancedhorseproject@facebook.comEmail: Bhpcleveland@gmail.comIn this second interview with Pat her husband Frank will be joining us in the live. I'm Frank Fraser the other half of the Balanced Horse Project.  I'm married to the brilliant Patricia Cleveland and have been in the horse business on and off for 40 years: in the breeding quarter horses and world class Thoroughbreds.  I worked for Winfield farms, home of Northern Dancer, I was in charge of the last filly in his direct bloodline. Learning from my Uncle about rising and training Tennessee walkers while growing up in Alabama when I was growing up introduced me to quarter horses. I went to College in Sudbury Ontario and fell in love with the people and country. I  made a young man's living in Horse world involved with the pleasure riding trails in Canada, that's how Pat and I came to know each other . She introduced he holistic side of horsemanship. I have been fully invested  in Pat's endeavours and traveling around the world. Pat and I work together to bring insight about the way horses work and try to communicate with people. Pat and I have a small biodynamic farm in Southern Alabama, where people come with their problem horses. They leave with new insight of Horsemanship.https://youtu.be/fPc5Em0njpk

AMI-tv's show Our Community is featuring Kivi Park, Ontario's first outdoor para-Cross country skiing training Centre. Paralympic bronze medalist Collin Cameron joins us to discuss this beautiful training ground in Sudbury Ontario. Emma Poynton is the Technical Advisor and delegate for world para-ice hockey. With the upcoming world championship in 2023, Emma stresses the importance of the game today and moving forward. Plus, Brian Lewis, former NHL referee and Head of Officiating joins us to discuss the fallout of the NHL's recent decision to fire of Canadian referee Tim Peel, just months before his retirement.

Terri Bedard comes on the podcast to talk about the horrific experience that she had when she went to pick up her husband Mike at Toronto Pearson Airport. Mike, a native of Sudbury Ontario is a lineman with Canadian Company Rockstad Power and has been working in the Los Angeles area for over a year. His wife Terri only saw him about 5-6 weeks out of the whole year due to all of these restrictions due to the Covid global plan. Mike, who has cancer was flying home to go to his doctors appointment and well you need to listen to the podcast to see what transpired. Please keep these amazing individuals in your prayers and for the love of God if this story doesn't get you to open up to the truth, I don't know what will. Family is essential, all of humanity is essential. Wake up people. Many thanks to Rebel News for taking on their case. You can donate at www.fightthefines.com

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, Melanie Panitch from Ryerson University discusses the legacy and impact of Justin Clark on the disability rights movement in Canada. Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore describes the first regulations under the Accessible Canada Act. Community reporter Guy Carriere in Sudbury Ontario gives us the lowdown on Fighting Blindness Canada’s new challenge, Screens Off for Sight! Mike Agerbo of the App Show tells us about Super Follows, Twitter’s new paid feature.Veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver shares his perspective and analysis on the latest news in Canadian and American politics. This is the March 3, 2021 episode.

Guy Carriere in Sudbury Ontario gives us the lowdown on Fighting Blindness Canada’s new challenge, Screens Off for Sight! He shares an update on the courses he's been taking. We also chat about how March break is being postponed. From the March 3, 2021 episode.

Terry O'Reilly is best-known in the Canadian advertising industry as an award-winning writer and director, co-founding one of the country's leading production companies, Pirate Radio & Television. Today, he continues as host and creator of the hit podcast, Under The Influence, as well as being a sought after keynote speaker. In this episode, we take viewers back to his hometown of Sudbury Ontario, explore his humble beginnings as Copy Chief of a local radio station, and his experience in becoming a CBC celebrity.

BONUS episode This week we celebrate our Grand Opening virtually for our new clinic in Sudbury Ontario, Today: Learn about Women's Hormone Health - Imbalance, Hormones, Metabolism, Weight Gain, Hot Flashes, Xenoestrogens THE IMPORTANCE OF HORMONE BALANCE The most common women's health concerns hinge on the intricate balance of hormones combined with the effects of stress, weight, sleep, nutrient status, and energy. Let's look at the 5 most common health concerns for women, address the pillars of wellness involved, and learn how they relate to common health concerns for women of every age and stage. You can watch the video replays in my Wise Divine Women Facebook Group or on my website at www.dvinewellness.ca Learn all about me at Dana Irvine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wisedivinewomen/message

BONUS episode This week we celebrate our Grand Opening virtually for our new clinic in Sudbury Ontario, every day at 3 pm I will be presenting a new topic! Today: SEQEX Ion Cyclotron Resonance and the power of Tesla energy Seqex is a revolutionary health & wellness technology in the form of a pulsed electromagnetic field therapy device that produces Ion Cyclotron Resonance phenomena. This phenomenon promotes the reduction of inflammation; induces a muscle relaxant effect and contributes to improving microcirculation. The Seqex is unique as it has the ability to produce up to thirty waveforms and can use up to 2.4 million frequency combinations. This ICR phenomenon allows the cells to become more permeable allowing toxins to be released and nutrients to be absorbed. It is the only ICR full body applicator in the world. Seqex devices support the work of healthcare professionals during traditional courses of patient therapy and are used as part of an integrative approach in conjunction with modern-day medicine. There are three models currently available with nine sequences on each program. There is the option to customize a program specifically for a Client depending on the model of Seqex. The Seqex HC, FAM and MED have all been licensed by Health Canada as Class 2 medical devices (Licenses: 99892, 99893, 99894, 7622). Learn more about the SEQEX Device www.seqex.ca You can watch the video replays in my Wise Divine Women Facebook Group or on my website at www.dvinewellness.ca Learn all about me at Dana Irvine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wisedivinewomen/message

BONUS episode This week we celebrate our Grand Opening virtually for our new clinic in Sudbury Ontario, every day at 3 pm I will be presenting a new topic! Today: Learn about ECO-Detox and Detoxification - ALKALIZES, DETOXIFIES, ENERGIZES, METABOLISM, IMMUNE BOOSTER The EcoDetox 3-in-1 (negative ion bath + antiparasitic zapper + far infrared belt) is extremely easy to use, very powerful, and safe. The device offers an effective, gentle, and non-medical technology that produces beneficial physiological effects. We have received many client testimonials that clearly demonstrate why the detoxifying ionic bath (energizing electrolytic bath) constantly gains in popularity and quickly earns the trust of those who try it, even the most skeptical. Learn more about the ECODetox System https://en.ecodetox.ca/ You can watch the video replays in my Wise Divine Women Facebook Group or on my website at www.dvinewellness.ca Learn all about me at Dana Irvine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wisedivinewomen/message

BONUS episode This week we celebrate our Grand Opening virtually for our new clinic in Sudbury Ontario, every day at 3 pm I will be presenting a new topic! You will learn about: Today: Thermography 101 Every person deserves the truth about their state of health. Instead of waiting for symptoms to manifest and a disease process to be diagnosed, Thermography gives you a very early look at the most important indicator of a potential health problem – Inflammation Visualize Your Current State of Health By using the most advanced infra-red cameras and our patented image capture and analytical software, Thermography Medical Clinic staff can accurately measure the temperature at every single point of the human body. https://thermographymedicalclinic.com/ Tuesday - SEQEX and the power of Tesla energy Wednesday - ECO Detox Foot system and detoxification Thursday - Hormone Health 101 Friday - Touch Your Tatta's Breast Health You can watch the video replays in my Wise Divine Women Facebook Group or on my website at www.dvinewellness.ca Learn all about me at Dana Irvine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wisedivinewomen/message

Mark Leslie would be the first person to admit he's still afraid of the monster under his bed. Proudly adopting the term "Book Nerd" for himself, Mark is a writer, editor and bookseller and is most comfortable with a pen in hand, fingers on keyboard or with his nose stuck in a book. His first book, ONE HAND SCREAMING (2004) collected mostly previously published short stories and poetry along with a few original tales. His other fiction includes I, DEATH (2014), EVASION (2014) and A CANADIAN WEREWOLF IN NEW YORK (2016). Mark's dark fiction is often compared to "Twilight Zone" or "Black Mirror" in terms of style, exploring "what if" themes with contemporary settings that include speculative elements, gently skipping around the genres of sci-fi, horror and urban fantasy. He is also the editor of the science fiction anthologies NORTH OF INFINITY II (2006), TESSERACTS SIXTEEN: PARNASSUS UNBOUND (2012) the horror anthology CAMPUS CHILLS (2009) as well as FICTION RIVER: EDITOR'S CHOICE (2017) and FICTION RIVER: FEEL THE FEAR (2017). Born in Sudbury Ontario, Mark has courted with a serious addiction to reading and writing his entire life. He has called both Ottawa, ON and Hamilton, ON home for about a decade each and currently lives in Waterloo, Ontario. You can learn more here: http://markleslie.ca/ And for more about our host Lisa Kessler visit http://Lisa-Kessler.com Book Lights - shining a light on good books!

How Nichelle Thomson Runs An Award Winning Chronic Pain, Sports Injury & Research Based Clinic! Nichelle Thomson is a Registered Manual Osteopath, Certified Athletic Therapist, Bioflex Cold Laser Technician and trained in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Medical Acupuntcure. She is the podcast host of "Everything is About Your Health" on Spotify, and owner of H.E.A.T. Therapy (Holistiacally Elite Alignment Therapy) in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. I hope you guys enjoy this conversation as much as I did! Check Out Nichelle's Services @ https://www.heat-therapy.ca/ Nichelle On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nichellethomson/ Learn From Her: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0AspTgjoTFLldRmkp3HzSA Time codes: 0:00 - Introduction 0:10 - How Nichelle discovered her passion early 4:40 - What to use your high school years for 17:30 How NIchelle got into Manual Osteopathy 21:50 - How Important is movement to our way of life 26:00 - How important is diaphragm breathing 34:00 - How The Body Sometimes holds onto emotions 45:45 - Why More Money isn't the solution 51:00 - WHy Nichelle does a podcast and a business 1:00:00 - WHY its tough to stay friends with people from high school 1:03:40 - How Nichelle Manages Her Time New Here: Link Up With Glen: https://www.instagram.com/glenyg96/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2cJr8YrI1xPPMkrYRpAfBc?si=AqVKuWuBRoaoP9iG5kMZ8g Support The Channel By subscribing: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Mf... This will help with my passion project of impacting and inspiring people and connections through stories and experiences. This is a community I started early 2019 because I love storytelling. I fully believe you can learn so much about yourself and someone else and connect on such a powerful level through storytelling. Using the power of storytelling i want to inspire people to create the best memories and make the most out of their lives so that when they look back on their books of life they can be proud of what the final copy looks like. Channel Music Done By World Peace https://open.spotify.com/album/0Jf5Fu... Support this community @ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Mf... *SEND QUESTIONS TO ME THROUGH INSTAGRAM: @ https://www.instagram.com/glenyg96/ In This Podcast I sit down with the powerful and intelligent Nichelle Thomson. Nichelle is an athletic therapist and Manual Osteopath. She runs an award winning clinic out of Sudbury Ontario.

In this episode we cover what it's like to ride in Sudbury Ontario! We talk about Mountain Bike trailheads, Road bike tarmac and crunchy gravel trails. You will notice the audio quality change half was through the podcast, we happened to find the mic unplugged! 

Sharon Ruyter drops in to chat NFL Week 9 and her Colts! We can't help but gush over Russell Wilson and for Halftime Sharon shares her look into Calgary Breweries and their response to social movements. If you like beer and football, this is the episode for you! Alex Trebek is my hometown's claim to fame. Sudbury Ontario is a city with the two largest lakes within the city limits in the world! Honestly, look it up! Best known for nickel mining and sarcasm! This episode brought to you by: Alberta Podcast Network Calgary Foundation CPA Alberta tightendspodcast.com The Playbook: Tales of the Tight Ends - Ozzie Newsome!! More like, Ozzie Awesome! Halftime Show – Calgary Breweries and BLM Tweet of the Week - Can you answer these football clues on Jeopardy?

Welcome to the first BRP LIVE! A new weekly series of interviews from The Band Room Podcast. We sat down with Toronto based trombonist and composer, Christian Overton to chat about his path and his wonderful new initiative, Musicians Helping Music Teachers.This is also the debut of EKR Hammell's, Skyline as the official music for the Band Room Podcast!Help Support the Band Room Podcast by Becoming a Patron Through Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/bandroompodBRP Storehttp://www.bandroompod.com/storeMusic used in this episodeBRP Theme Music: Skyline by EKR HammellPerforming Ensemble: University of Toronto Wind Ensemble, Dr. Gillian MacKay – ConductorSecond Suite in F, Fantasia on the "Dargason" by Gustav Holst Performing Ensemble: Air Combat Command Heritage of American Band About ChristianOriginally from Sudbury Ontario, Christian Overton is now one of the most in demand trombonists and composers in Toronto in every scene from jazz and rock to salsa, R&B, theatre work and everything in between. He has a degree from Humber College where he studied with some of the nation’s top jazz musicians including Pat LaBarbera, John MacLeod, and Alistair Kay. Christian has also completed a Masters degree at the University of Toronto studying with Kelsley Grant, Gary Kulesha and Tim Ries. Currently composer for his own Composers Collective Big Band and Quintet, he has also composed for several television projects as well as commissions for recent visits by Ranee Lee and Dave Douglas and for countless jazz and chamber groups. The Christian Overton Quintet has released their first record "The Test" and The Composer Collective Big Band released their self titled album in 2017. Christian was also a finalist for the OAC Louis Applebaum composers award in 2019.Recently Christian has launched Clovertone Music Publishing, an innovative sheet music publishing company designed to get customized Canadian material in to the classroom and connect today’s professional musicians with the next generation.Christian was nominated for a 2017 Juno award for “Sweet Canadiana” by Jens Lindemann and the Order of Canada Band." a crowd-silencing trombone solo from Christian Overton" NOW MagazineChristian is proud to be a Yamaha artist!Episode LinksMusicians Helping Music Teachershttp://www.christianovertonmusic.com/... Clovertone Musichttps://clovertonemusic.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bandroompod)

In E081, Lyn Lebeau discusses investing in Timmins Ontario which is approximately 3 hours north of Sudbury Ontario. Lyn is a very even-keel investor who knows how to roll with the punches and knows how to trust her gut. She's a great story teller and today she tells the story of how she's acquired 22 properties and 68 doors in Timmins and how she manages investing at a distance and managing a very unique demographic of tenant. It's clear that Lyn has a kind heart and wants to do good in the world and that can be gleaned from her storytelling. She's a CA by trade and used to help companies stave off insolvency. Now she applies her business skills to hands-off investing at a rate that has completely replaced her former occupational income. Lyn's book is titled "No Money? No Problem! Make Your First Million Dollars With Real Estate: The Secrets To My Millionaire Method RevealedPlease enjoy." and the link is available above. Listen on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and more @ https://linktr.ee/theandrewhines Connect with Lyn Lebeau book: https://www.amazon.ca/Money-Problem-Million-Dollars-Estate-ebook/dp/B084BSQXZD/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=lyn+lebeau&qid=1597758608&sr=8-1 email: book@lynlebeau.comemail: lyn.lebeau@live.com Connect with Andrew Hines on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theandrewhines facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theandrewhines Greater Hamilton REI Meetup Group: https://bit.ly/2VSSc9i Andrew Hines Audio · E081 Real Estate Investing in Northern Ontario with Lyn Lebeau Music Info, Artist: JPB, Song: High, NCS Release: Feb 1 2015, No Copyright Copyright Free

Join Canada's Balladeer Wiz Bryant as he Travels This Land exploring Canadian history through tales of adventure, courage and compassion in story and song. In this episode Wiz visits a mine in Sudbury Ontario and explores the history of mining in Canada . Includes original song "Hard Rock Miners" from Wiz Bryant's album Blue Collar Heroes.

Candace Rae preps for her birthday weekend with full support from the only way The Sad_Jaguar knows how. The Winnipeg Jets were back on the ice last night and baseball takes another swing at its season. It’s a weird show today… just a heads up, and we’d like to officially apologize in advance to Sudbury Ontario. Sign up now to be a VIP Member at WheelerInTheMorning.com so you can watch the show get recorded LIVE via YouTube Livestream.Check out the ‘Music News You Can Use’ Daily Playlist on iTunes and SpotifySad_Jaguar Playlist on Spotify and AppleWheeler in The Morning WebsiteSponsors:3 Locations of Franks PizzaFrigs Natural MeatNutri LawnVernaus Auto BodySocial Media:Wheeler in The Morning Official InstagramCandace Rae - InstagramDave Wheeler - InstagramDave Wheeler - TwitterThe Jaguar – InstagramSources:Alex Trebek New MemoirSportsnet NHL Playoff Round 1 PredictionsU.S. Navy Using X-Box ControllersThe Killers Road Crew Accused of MisconductNatural Earth Eco Ltd Craft CannabisMusic News You Can Use:NME.comExclaim.caCorey Taylor – CMFT Must be StoppedMarilyn Manson – We Are ChaosRobert Plant – 29 PalmsClips:Jeopardy ThemeSupport the show (https://www.safetynetstudio.com/plans-pricing)

“Blended” approaches to teaching and learning (sometimes also called “hybrid”) combine in-class discussion and activities with a substantial proportion of online course delivery. Done well, blended courses can combine the best of online and on-campus pedagogy, improve student learning outcomes, provide flexibility for non-traditional students, and even save institutions on classroom space and operating costs. To really maximize flexibility for students, about a dozen institutions are pilot-testing “HyFlex” courses, which allow students to seamlessly shift between attending class in person, joining in synchronously online, or catching the class asynchronously later – and they can change their mind, fluidly, from day to day. HyFlex courses might just be the best way to ensure academic continuity in the face of campus disruptions, whether floods, wildfires, earthquakes, or even… global pandemics. This week, Ken Steele sits down (via Zoom) with Dr Jenni Hayman, Chair of Teaching & Learning at Cambrian College (in Sudbury Ontario), to learn more.   The goal of HyFlex course design is to give students access to equivalent learning experiences, whether in-person, synchronous or asynchronous. There are “affordances” to each mode of delivery: in-person and synchronous learning provides immediacy, access to body language and conversational interaction. Asynchronous learning allows students to pace themselves, reflect more, and participate online if they are uncomfortable doing so in class. Giving students choices allows them to accommodate changing life needs, from work or childcare responsibilities to inclement weather or self-isolation. Choice also helps motivate adult learners, empowering them and engaging them more.   Hyflex learning design starts with learning outcomes, with thought to encouraging active learning and authentic assessment. Only then does the HyFlex teacher start to think about technology and delivery modes, and the different activities that can happen in different spaces. How live on-campus students interact with online students depends on the approach of the faculty member, who needs to juggle the needs of three audiences simultaneously. At a minimum, all the students will share an asynchronous LMS shell, and ideally the students will support each other and help each other learn. “Leveraging the learners is where the gold is,” Jenni observes.   The challenge for faculty developing and delivering effective HyFlex courses is (naturally) finding enough time for planning, for the technology learning curve, and for maximizing use of the LMS.  Hyflex takes as least as much time and effort to plan as a fully asynchronous online course. Jenni is really appreciative of the Cambrian faculty members who have been partnering with the Teaching & Learning Innovation Hub, who are open-minded and eager experimenters with pedagogy like HyFlex.   HyFlex is still a relatively new delivery method. In addition to Cambrian, there are 8 US institutions pioneering HyFlex: Ohio State University, University of Denver (University College), University of Michigan, Montana State University Billings, San Francisco State University, University of St Thomas (Minnesota), and Peirce College (Philadelphia), and Delgado Community College (Louisiana). Internationally, HyFlex is also being used at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium.   At Cambrian, 3 of the 4 HyFlex programs are graduate certificates, which appeal both to working Canadians and to international students. (The former find distance learning more flexible, but immigration requirements demand that the latter study in-person on campus.)   For successful HyFlex delivery, institutions need to think through the learner experience and the experimental mode of teaching, and ensure that there are adequate supports and expertise in place to help faculty and students alike. The most important thing we are learning right now, Jenni observes, is “digital red-lining.” Many community college students do not have access at home to broadband internet or modern computers for effective online learning. Many programs and students at community college also need face-to-face, hands-on vocational learning opportunities. The students will need additional support, encouragement and care to be successful online.   Thank you to Cambrian's marketing office, for providing stock video footage to help illustrate this interview.   An even bigger thank you to University College at the University of Denver, for generously allowing us to use excerpts from their video, "Hyflex Lab at University College," to provide a really helpful look at a HyFlex class in action. (Unfortunately there would be no way to film a class on campus at the moment.) You can see their beautiful 2-minute video at https://youtu.be/zwTdscUPUHo   For the latest emerging trends and bright ideas shaping the future of higher education, subscribe to Ken’s free daily newsletter, the Eduvation Insider, at http://eduvation.ca/subscribe/  

“Blended” approaches to teaching and learning (sometimes also called “hybrid”) combine in-class discussion and activities with a substantial proportion of online course delivery. Done well, blended courses can combine the best of online and on-campus pedagogy, improve student learning outcomes, provide flexibility for non-traditional students, and even save institutions on classroom space and operating costs. To really maximize flexibility for students, about a dozen institutions are pilot-testing “HyFlex” courses, which allow students to seamlessly shift between attending class in person, joining in synchronously online, or catching the class asynchronously later – and they can change their mind, fluidly, from day to day. HyFlex courses might just be the best way to ensure academic continuity in the face of campus disruptions, whether floods, wildfires, earthquakes, or even… global pandemics. This week, Ken Steele sits down (via Zoom) with Dr Jenni Hayman, Chair of Teaching & Learning at Cambrian College (in Sudbury Ontario), to learn more.   The goal of HyFlex course design is to give students access to equivalent learning experiences, whether in-person, synchronous or asynchronous. There are “affordances” to each mode of delivery: in-person and synchronous learning provides immediacy, access to body language and conversational interaction. Asynchronous learning allows students to pace themselves, reflect more, and participate online if they are uncomfortable doing so in class. Giving students choices allows them to accommodate changing life needs, from work or childcare responsibilities to inclement weather or self-isolation. Choice also helps motivate adult learners, empowering them and engaging them more.   Hyflex learning design starts with learning outcomes, with thought to encouraging active learning and authentic assessment. Only then does the HyFlex teacher start to think about technology and delivery modes, and the different activities that can happen in different spaces. How live on-campus students interact with online students depends on the approach of the faculty member, who needs to juggle the needs of three audiences simultaneously. At a minimum, all the students will share an asynchronous LMS shell, and ideally the students will support each other and help each other learn. “Leveraging the learners is where the gold is,” Jenni observes.   The challenge for faculty developing and delivering effective HyFlex courses is (naturally) finding enough time for planning, for the technology learning curve, and for maximizing use of the LMS.  Hyflex takes as least as much time and effort to plan as a fully asynchronous online course. Jenni is really appreciative of the Cambrian faculty members who have been partnering with the Teaching & Learning Innovation Hub, who are open-minded and eager experimenters with pedagogy like HyFlex.   HyFlex is still a relatively new delivery method. In addition to Cambrian, there are 8 US institutions pioneering HyFlex: Ohio State University, University of Denver (University College), University of Michigan, Montana State University Billings, San Francisco State University, University of St Thomas (Minnesota), and Peirce College (Philadelphia), and Delgado Community College (Louisiana). Internationally, HyFlex is also being used at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium.   At Cambrian, 3 of the 4 HyFlex programs are graduate certificates, which appeal both to working Canadians and to international students. (The former find distance learning more flexible, but immigration requirements demand that the latter study in-person on campus.)   For successful HyFlex delivery, institutions need to think through the learner experience and the experimental mode of teaching, and ensure that there are adequate supports and expertise in place to help faculty and students alike. The most important thing we are learning right now, Jenni observes, is “digital red-lining.” Many community college students do not have access at home to broadband internet or modern computers for effective online learning. Many programs and students at community college also need face-to-face, hands-on vocational learning opportunities. The students will need additional support, encouragement and care to be successful online.   Thank you to Cambrian's marketing office, for providing stock video footage to help illustrate this interview.   An even bigger thank you to University College at the University of Denver, for generously allowing us to use excerpts from their video, "Hyflex Lab at University College," to provide a really helpful look at a HyFlex class in action. (Unfortunately there would be no way to film a class on campus at the moment.) You can see their beautiful 2-minute video at https://youtu.be/zwTdscUPUHo   For the latest emerging trends and bright ideas shaping the future of higher education, subscribe to Ken’s free daily newsletter, the Eduvation Insider, at http://eduvation.ca/subscribe/  

Ishnan Kaur is a retired Editorial Designer. She immigrated to Sudbury Ontario in 1963 with her family during a time when the Sikh community was quite small. After high school, she moved back to India to connect to her roots and ended up staying for 10 years. During this time, she completed a Bachelors and Masters degree in Science but subsequently began working in journalism. She started her work as an editor for Ajit English in the years leading up to 1984. In this podcast, we’ll highlight the work she did during this important time for the Sikh panth. We’ll also touch on the impact her father, Professor Uday Singh and her mother, Bibi Surjit Kaur, had in the Sikh community. Ishnan Kaur has had an extraordinary journey and we can’t wait for you to hear it

This song was published at my sister's house in Sudbury Ontario. I sing everyday but this is my first recording I'm sharing with the public and for that my voice does sound a bit rough, but bare with me lol I will get better in time.

James from British Columbia asks: I have been scouring a lot of Canadian town and cities and have not come across any properties that rent at 1% of houses value let alone 2%. What do you recommend for Canadian’s and am I focusing my search in the wrong areas? I live on the west coast, so I have been primarily looking in the interior of British Columbia and Vancouver Island. James, that’s a great question. There is sometimes a paradox when it comes to making the numbers work for rental properties. The one percent rule, or the 2% rule are a proxy for not paying too much for your income stream. It’s not exact math by any means. Properties that tend to adhere to the 1% rule fall into one of two categories. 1) Working class, C Class housing in areas where there is steady employment and houses are quite inexpensive to purchase. This happens usually in mature markets. I’m thinking of pretty industrial towns like Sudbury Ontario where there are large Nickel Mines and Smelting operations. But Sudbury isn’t growing like a major Metro like Toronto or Vancouver or Nashville. You need growth to drive up the price. Areas that are more rural like Vancouver Island and the Interior of British Columbia have very high infrastructure costs. The cost of building roads and bringing electricity is high. A good US example where you can often meet the 1% rule is in Indianapolis, Indiana. Boise Idaho would be another. 2) The second area where we often meet the 1% rule is by building new apartments in markets where there is strong demand. This is what my company does. We don’t set out to adhere to a 1% rule. We use more sophisticated measures, but when we look in the rear view mirror, we often discover that we indeed did meet the 1% rule. When we purchase vacant land in the core of the city, next to a great area, we often purchase the land at a deep discount to the market. This is our buy on the line strategy that if you’ve been listening to the show for a while you would have heard me talk about. We consistently build new apartments in Philadelphia that meet the 1% rule, even though we’re not actively setting out to meet that metric. It’s absolutely true that properties in many markets in British Columbia are expensive. There has been a tremendous amount of immigration and homes that were once very affordable are now out of reach for many average people with real working class incomes such as you would have in those communities. The growth in the cities has had a spill over effect and now even outside the major cities, prices have increased considerably. Sale prices have increased much faster than rents. I find that the opportunities in many expensive Canadian markets is to focus on very specific under-serviced needs. For example, there may be a shortage of student housing next to a growing community college. There might be a need for luxury rental apartments for senior citizens who are downsizing and don’t want to tie up a lot of equity in their home.

Connor LaRocque is an author, millennial entrepreneur, agency owner and motivational speaker. Connor is based in the nether region of the continent- Sudbury Ontario, Canada 4 hours North of Toronto. And he’s still carving up his local market by catering to mining firms and other local businesses in his community. He is the author of …

We got another security thing to talk about today as Craig discusses the zero day attack at Health Sciences North and the shortage of cybersecurity workers. These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles  --- Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 02/01/2019 SecurityThing - Zero Day Attacks - How To Protect Craig Peterson 0:00 Hey guys. Good morning, Craig Peterson here, we got another security thing to talk about right now, as usual, right? They get bigger and bigger. And this Thursday and Friday podcast, kind of a series, if you will. I'm going to delve a little bit more into real world problems that people and businesses a face that we're all facing things to do, how to detect it, how to clean it up, and that that's really what it's all about. And of course, we're also starting our new series where we're going to be going through using a little bit of webinar technology and kind of explaining things even more getting deeper into it. Now, we talked yesterday a little bit about some ransomware attack that happened just a couple of weeks ago down in Salisbury, Maryland. And you know, that's a pretty bad thing that happened to a police department and I see this sort of stuff all the time, my local police department has an IT guy that is you know, he's seems to be a pretty reasonable guy. But the problem is you just doesn't have enough experience. And I've seen again and again, just not handling the basic so I want to get into that right now on the opposite end of the spectrum. Let's talk about zero day attack. So we heard of these before you will see it sometimes in the news. Oftentimes it will mention a zero day attack because it's a little bit techie. And that's what we do here on Thursdays and Fridays, this is all about a major health care hospital and their downtime. This is a hospital up in Canada. This happened on January 18. So a couple of weeks ago now, we were talking about the Salisbury, Maryland. This is Sudbury Ontario. The company is called Health Sciences North and it was infected by a zero-day virus. They had to shut down its EHR to contain the infection. And this is all based on stuff we're seeing from CBC Radio Canada. So the staff discovered the hack on Thursday morning, prompting that system downtime to prevent the virus from spreading. See, this doesn't say what his title is, Dominic Giroux, that he said that the virus came from another hospital in the region and there's been no request for ransom. Now that does happen where there will be a kind of a ransomware attack but no ransom note. Oftentimes you get the ransom note come up on your screen and it'll have a Bitcoin number it'll have a code that used in order to generate the random encryption and it might even have a phone number of these places have some pretty good tech support that you can use in this case they're saying that other this was a zero day attack, which means that hasn't been seen in the wild before. Now, I always kind of cringe when I hear that because so many times people use zero day attack as an excuse for having really failed and they failed because they didn't have all the stuff in place that prevent zero day attacks. If you don't allow malicious looking stuff into your network, you're much less likely to have one of these hit you. So it hasn't been seen in the wild. So none of the anti virus companies have seen it. But here's the thing that's anti virus and how many times have I said that antivirus just doesn't work anymore. I've quoted John McAfee. I've quoted the the president of Symantec. It just does not work anymore. You have to have so much more than it has to be reactive. It has to be adaptive. You have to monitored thousands of endpoints simultaneously. And what I do is i'm using Cisco and some of their top people, and they're monitoring a billion. And point four things that are happening to look a little bit weird. Now, in this case, all 24 hospitals in the region rely on HSM. And that's a very, very big deal. They are an information technology platform for these hospitals one way or the other. Now, in order to protect the hospitals, they did stuff they should have done in the first place. Officials have implemented this is from health, health IT, security officials have implemented other preventative measures, including shutting down some systems. He explained that out of its 24 hospitals, 21 are currently operating with the main Electronic Health Record system on down time. Now for a hospital. That's a very big deal because EHR these electronic health records of course are the lifeblood of a hospital, the lifeblood of any doctor's office and to have those things down is huge. It says further 12 hospitals have the cancer system on downtime while 10 have turned off medical imaging systems. Now all of these hospitals are relying on this one system. It the virus entered from one of the other hospitals into the system, which means they obviously had some sort of a wider area network involved here. Maybe they were using VPN for but it was too flat. And we see this every time we go into a business. I don't care what how big it is, we've had Fortune 100 companies we've gone into and their network was too flat. It wasn't segmented enough to stop an event occurring at one of their clients to not be able to get it through. In other words, it happened at one of their clients, in this case, one of these hospitals, two dozen hospitals and that then spread to the provider of all of these medical record. That's a very big deal. So today, little lesson is make sure if you are connected to your customers or your vendors that you have the proper controls in place at your network edge because that would have stopped the the spread of this two years ago when we had that world destroying piece of malware that was crawling its way through the systems. One of our multinational client caught hit and every one of their locations had to get shut down every one of them except for the locations we were protecting. Because we did it properly again, HSM up in Sudbury, Ontario did not do it properly. And it just goes to show this shortage of 3 million security workers isn't I don't think it's how do I put this it's important to know and it's important to have more security workers but we are in a bit of a panic now. Because we can't find the right security work. It's not we, as in my company, not Mainstream, that's in a panic because we have a very close control on who we will help because frankly, we can't help everybody. If you're not swimming towards us, we are not going to rescue from the times because it's just not worth our time. I've been doing this for too many years, I'm not going to do that anymore. So for the people that come to us, we try and make sure that we can have the right resources for them. And here's your problem. Have you ever watched Gold Rush? Gold Rush is kind of a cool show and it's on I think it's Discovery Channel and it's about these guys up in northern Canada for the most part who are mining for gold. And if you notice from season to season, the value of the  gold changes so they get an ounce one season is worth $1,000 and other seasons were 1200, 1300, then it's worth $1,050 and it just keeps moving around. Why does it move around? Well, it's supply and demand. So here's what's happening right now with our IT security worker force in the US and around the world. Everybody's hanging a shingle up, yeah, yeah, I'm a security guy, cuz I got this certificate from whatever it was. And yet security is so much more than completing the course, or getting a certificate from even from Cisco or anybody else. There are many, many aspects to security that people just don't understand. And, and over the course of the next few weeks and months, I will be telling you some horror stories about some of our customers. But keep in mind that if you have just a worker who's VPN in you have the same potential problem that EHR has in Sudbury, Ontario, and that my multinational unnamed client had as well they have a network connection to you. Yes, you probably have a firewall but know that firewall just like these major corporations had firewalls, then firewalls not going to stop the malicious code unless everything's done properly. And the next gen firewalls now that's that's another thing, right everybody? Oh, we got a next gen firewall Oh yeah. All that's all well and good for you. But what does it mean what does it do? How does it integrate? How does it tie to get together with other firewalls even outside of the organization so that you know that your data is pretty darn safe it's this is all kind of technical I got to admit it but hey it's a security thing and if you're listening you appreciate the security so keep your eye open make sure you get my email every week I'm putting together all kinds of great training this year and you can subscribe by going to http://CraigPeterson.com/Subscribe. Hey Have a great weekend and I will be back of course tomorrow with my radio show as well and that'll make it into a podcast. Take care. Bye bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Message Input: Message #techtalk Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

In this episode of CanHammer we talk about "The Basement Collective Team tournament" that we attended in Sudbury Ontario. Listen and as usual: Enjoy, Email: canhammer.podcast@gmail.com Twitter: @CanHammerChris @CanHammerYT Itunes: CanHammer YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/canhammer

Brexit, Angry Poetry, Bad Translations, Mermaids... this weeks show has it all! If that scares you then don't worry we still have the usual nine great songs from Tommy And The Commies, Sweet Ignitions, Stop calling Me Frank, Sloks, Biznaga, Dreamherbs, Stöj Snak, The Venus Flytrap and Crashed Out.Sudbury Ontario, early swearing, Chantel and Allan, Poetry Corner, we're both part of the problem, Tony has your Facebook comments, some people don't like our Facebook jingle, Picket Painting Jen, a picture of Tony, last week, Tony went to the council to ask for money, Brexit has stolen all the money, Paul went to see Sweet Charity, Dukes Arms, Weetabix, plasterboard problems, pity the mermaids, From the Vaults, Tony's International Gig Guide, Milton Keynes, the week ahead, Tony will be working, Nottingham Forest, Nutty Nottingham tours, Nottingham Castle, Pierre is coming back to do some more odd jobs, no Izzatwat this week and we talk about a relatively unknown band called The Beatles..?Song 1: Tommy And The Commies – Throwaway LoveSong 2: Sweet Ignitions - Holy ScarsSong 3: Stop calling Me Frank – Every Time I See HerSong 4: Sloks - KillerSong 5: Biznaga – Arte BrutoSong 6: Dreamherbs – Break Your JawSong 7: Stöj Snak- 1000 DaisiesSong 8: The Venus Flytrap – Voodoo VoodooSong 9: Crashed Out - Cut My Teeth On You

In this episode, YPO member Don Duval, CEO of NORCAT, shares how his background in the arts has helped him succeed in business and what the business world can learn from the arts.  The post Episode 61: Don Duval (NORCAT), Sudbury, Ontario, Canada appeared first on YPO.

In part two of this Blue Fish Radio episode, Matthew Owl, the First Nations Manager of Ritchie Falls Resort, speaks to Lawrence Gunther about growing up on reserve with an Ojibwa father and a mother who comes from New York City. Mathew touches on his 15 years of experience with delivering and promoting indigenous tourism, and how he and his family found themselves leading on the purchase and eventualtransformation of Ritchie Falls Resort, a 100-year old fish/hunt camp located just north-west of Sudbury Ontario. Five years into the project, over $1-million invested in rebuilding infrastructure, and the business is turning a profit. Matthew and Lawrence explore what it takes to learn from past mistakes and to forge new opportunities in business and in life.

Conversation with Andrew Tiernay, Jennifer Holub, Julia Brousseau and Pierre Laframbroise on Saturday Febrauary 6th in Sudbury Ontario.

The Three are back in one studio under one roof chatting it up! We have an annoucement to make during this show and I am sure you will all like it!!!From BAC Traxx we have Paul who ran the races Mike attended last weekend in Sudbury Ontario.Then we talk about Jims Rubbin' Tug.

In this episode of the Canadian Baseball Network Podcast we discuss Baltimore Orioles draftee and the 10th Canadian drafted Dylan Rheault. In the first part of the episode we speak to Jean-Gilles Larocque, Dylan’s coach from his early years playing baseball in his hometown of Sudbury Ontario. Jean-Gilles reviews the state of baseball in Northern Ontario, and how he has seen interest in baseball grow since 2009 when The Baseball Academy, where he coaches, was first founded. JG also provides listeners a detailed scouting report on what kind of ball player Dylan Rheault is. In the second half of the podcast we interview Dylan Row himself. Dylan has already started his professional career and we actually interviewed him on the morning of his first professional start. Dylan provided some excellent insight into his post draft decision making process between signing and going back to school as well as his first week as a professional baseball player.

After reading some interesting new rules for Ontario players qualifying for the Nationals, Matt and Valerie talk handicaps with a couple players who travel far for competition and talk memories with a man who played two Canadian snooker legends (possibly not who you'd expect).Download this episode!Subscribe!(Note: since some of the rules were read for the podcast, their wording has been changed and at least one line omitted, but the rules themselves seem to remain in place.)OSA @ SnookerlineBilliards @ Plaza Bowl in Sudbury (Ontario)George Chenier @ Canada's Sports Hall of FamePaul Thornley newspaper article from 1970Paul Thornley and current Canadian champ Alex Pagulayan (Billiards Digest, 1994)