Weld Found Podcast

Weld Found returns for season 7 with a special series featuring Chalice Springfield. Keep the Change covers different aspects of the way we grow and evolve - from the personal to challenges in leadership. In our third episode, we continue “practical practice” and open up our toolbox for how to navigate change. We hope you enjoy this helpful exploration with coach/facilitator/speaker Chalice Springfield. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation.For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.

Weld Found returns for season 7 with a special series featuring Chalice Springfield. Keep the Change covers different aspects of the way we grow and evolve - from the personal to challenges in leadership. This first episode explores resistance and how our minds are actually hardwired against change! Enjoy this helpful exploration with coach/facilitator/speaker Chalice Springfield. Also featured in this episode: Azanet Rodriguez! Local singer-songwriter and mariachi soloist. Here are the materials/downloads mentioned in this episode. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation.For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.

Weld Found is a podcast produced through the Weld Community Foundation about belonging in an age of social isolation and disconnection. What does it look like to recover this lost art of community? On this episode we have a guest host, Peter Derk (from the High Plains Library District) who takes us out on the Poudre River Trail to learn more about Cycling Without Age. Danyelle Butler, one of the nonprofit's cycling pilots, and Mike Ketterling, a chapter founder, are both interviewed. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation.For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.

As a long time community-minded resident of Greeley, Colorado, Dick Bond's presence has had substantial impact on both Greeley and Weld County. This brief profile details his beginnings, the experiences that shaped him, and the path that brought him to Greeley. This audio memoir, featured here on Weld Found, was commissioned by the Weld Community Foundation and created by Liminal Legacy Media.

Weld Found is a podcast produced through the Weld Community Foundation about belonging in an age of social isolation and disconnection. What does it look like to recover this lost art of community? Welcome to season 5 of Weld Found! In our first episode of the season we hear how Dylan Fixmer journeys from musician to teacher to the Greeley Philharmonic Orchestra's composer-in-residence. To hear more of Dylan's work: Dylan's YouTube Channel.Purchase tickets for Dylan's premier of Seven Symphonic Portraits with the Greeley Philharmonic. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation.For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.

There's an entire fictional language throughout the installation inside the Library and Innovation Center (LINC). Is it a real language? Artist Wes Bruce describes his process and provides some translation. Find the total alphabet key here! Next time you're in Where Water Flows Uphill, the title of Wes's installation, you can use this to decipher the language! ***** This is the 7th episode of "Where Water Flows Uphill", a special series that is asking, In the coming flood of change, who do we want to be? Produced by Weld Found, we follow Wes Bruce as he is creating a large-scale, interactive art installation at the LINC (Library and Innovation Center in downtown Greeley, CO), alongside offering stories of how our region is growing and changing. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation, who encourages us to spread the good. Special thanks to the High Plains Library District and NOCO Optimist for extra help with production.

What if the first step into a more creative life is simply a better paying attention? a true noticing of what you find in front of you? ----------------- This is the fifth episode of "Where Water Flows Uphill", a special series that is asking, In the coming flood of change, who do we want to be? Produced by Weld Found, we follow Wes Bruce as he is creating a large-scale, interactive art installation at the LINC (Library and Innovation Center in downtown Greeley, CO). His work in the heart of the LINC is inspired by the 100 acres around the Poudre River called Signature Bluffs. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation, who encourages us to spread the good.

Weld Found takes a pause from its series Where Water Flows Uphill to give you a special holiday episode- featuring an interview with WeldWerks Brewing CO, a poem from Mariah Foster, and a piece by Tim Coons about how to make any song sound Christmas-y. Where Water Flows Uphill will return in January, 2023. For more information on the Weld Community Foundation, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org

Two thresholds: a region on the verge of drastic growth and an artist beginning his large-scale installation... On today's show we have conversations with Benjamin Snow (Department of Economic Health & Housing for Greeley, Colorado) and Wes Bruce with Lucy Coons (presenting a walk-through of the art installation at LINC) ------------------ This is the second episode of "Where Water Flows Uphill", a special series that is asking, In the coming flood of change, who do we want to be? Produced by Weld Found, we follow Wes Bruce as he is creating a large-scale, interactive art installation at the LINC (Library and Innovation Center in downtown Greeley, CO). His work in the heart of the LINC is inspired by the 100 acres around the Poudre River called Signature Bluffs. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation, who encourages us to spread the good. Special thanks to the High Plains Library District and NOCO Optimist for extra help with production.

Weld Found returns with a new series, “Where Water Flows Uphill”! Look for new episodes in the following weeks (made possible by the Weld Community Foundation weldcommunityfoundation.org) In today’s show, host of Weld Found, Tim Coons, shares a personal story of belonging. When Tim took a job down in Denver in 2011, he didn’t realize that the physical distance he traversed while commuting would start to create emotional and relational distance between himself and his community here in Weld County. His story is about bridging that gap and rediscovering belonging in a new role closer to home. Special Thanks to Greeley Creative District and Andy Nagel (audio engineer for Do Tell)

Weld Found is a podcast about belonging in an age of social isolation and disconnection. What does it look like to recover the lost art of community? In our third episode of season 4, we hear four stories of the community coming to the rescue: people join Lexi's 5K, donors raise money to save KUNC, guests rise to the occasion at a dinner party, and a restaurant reopens during the pandemic. This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation.For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.

Weld Found is a podcast about belonging in an age of social isolation and disconnection. What does it look like to recover this lost art of community? Season 4 begins with a tale of two houses, as host Tim Coons noticed something very interesting about his neighbors. Then we get a haircut from Geno, a barber who earned his GED, a college degree, and a beautician’s license while incarcerated. His personal story, and his involvement with Jobs of Hope, is inspiring. We’ll close by hearing the about the birth of a funk song as Johnny Burroughs gives us a walk-though of how he wrote “Love and Unity.” This show is made possible by the Weld Community Foundation. For more on how to spread the good for Weld County, head to weldcommunityfoundation.org.