Joe Roman's guest appearances

Joe Roman

ReWild Yourself

NEOSA Podcast

Gund Institute Podcasts

The Sunday Shoot

Marine Biology Vol. 1

Cleveland's Morning News with Wills and Snyder

Conservation Vol. 2

UNLUCKY ENTERTAINMENT 

CIVIC STORIES: A South Bend Civic Theatre podcast with Alex Peek

Shit We Do Outdoors Podcast

Los Reyes De La Punta Podcast

John Gray

Michael Douglas

Dolph Ziggler

Xavier Woods

DeShone Kizer

Brian Kendrick

David Starr

Gus Speth

Paul Harris

Michaela Boehm

Mike Bennett

Ray Fosse

Tyler Bate

Elena Tonetti-Vladimirova

Shane McMahon

OwlTail

I'm a little late with this one --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dustin-blanford/support

I'm a little late with this one --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a> Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/dustin-blanford/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/dustin-blanford/support</a>

UNLUCKY UNCENSORED #2 (Joe Roman) 

Episode 4: Privy Maintenance and Management with Joe Roman Joe Roman is the backcountry resource manager for the Appalachian Mountain club and is an expert on privies and poos in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. We discuss beyond the bin systems and the lifecycle of the poop in our privies. Due to the high number of episode requests the podcast will be posted 3-4 times a month to keep up!. If there is someone you want to hear or think you personally would be a good fit for an in depth interview or an awesome poop story send us a message via email! You can interact with Joe and the AMC Backcountry staff at @amcbackcountrycaretakers Follow us on Instagram @shitoutdoorspod Send us an email at shitoutdoorspod@gmail.com Check out our website www.shitoutdoorspod.com Podcast Artwork:  Me! (Monica Aguilar) www.instagram.com/chasingtrailsart Music: Drop to Me by Lesfm https://pixabay.com/music/upbeat-drop-to-me-11154/--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 4: Privy Maintenance and Management with Joe Roman Joe Roman is the backcountry resource manager for the Appalachian Mountain club and is an expert on privies and poos in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. We discuss beyond the bin systems and the lifecycle of the poop in our privies. Due to the high number of episode requests the podcast will be posted 3-4 times a month to keep up!. If there is someone you want to hear or think you personally would be a good fit for an in depth interview or an awesome poop story send us a message via email! You can interact with Joe and the AMC Backcountry staff at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/amcbackcountrycaretakers/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@amcbackcountrycaretakers</a> Follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/shitoutdoorspod/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@shitoutdoorspod</a> Send us an email at <a href="mailto:shitoutdoorspod@gmail.com">shitoutdoorspod@gmail.com</a> Check out our website <a href="http://www.shitoutdoorspod.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.shitoutdoorspod.com</a> Podcast Artwork:  Me! (Monica Aguilar) <a href="http://www.instagram.com/chasingtrailsart" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/chasingtrailsart</a> Music: Drop to Me by Lesfm <a href="https://pixabay.com/music/upbeat-drop-to-me-11154/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://pixabay.com/music/upbeat-drop-to-me-11154/</a>--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a>

4. Privy Maintenance with Joe Roman

In today’s episode, I have Joe Roman. Joe has been around the South Bend Civic Theater for over a decade; either seen on stage, backstage or in the house as an usher, he seems to have done it all. As discussed in the episode, Joe was diagnosed with Autism/Aspergers in 2004; however, this was a late in life diagnosis. In the episode, you will hear how Joe has never let this hold him back in the theater or in front of the camera, as he has done a number of films as well. 

In today’s episode, I have Joe Roman. Joe has been around the South Bend Civic Theater for over a decade; either seen on stage, backstage or in the house as an usher, he seems to have done it all. As discussed in the episode, Joe was diagnosed with Autism/Aspergers in 2004; however, this was a late in life diagnosis. In the episode, you will hear how Joe has never let this hold him back in the theater or in front of the camera, as he has done a number of films as well.

Meet Joe Roman, a CIVIC fan and volunteer

Greater Cleveland Partnership's Joe Roman spoke to Bill about COVID update - Response to DeWine’s address - Election results - Local impact - Bridgeworks project in Ohio City - Cleveland lake front - Civic Connection - Hopkins Master Plan - Global Health Center Renovation

Wills & Snyder: Greater Cleveland Partnership's Joe Roman

Dave Wohlabaugh

Bill and Mike have your Thursday Night Football preview, Dave Wohlabaugh on the Browns and we get the Bengals perspective from Ken Broo. Joe Roman from the Greater Cleveland Partnership joins Bill to talk IX Center news, US Census, and more. Also, news on the stimulus plan, and Jim Rosenhaus on the struggling Indians.

9-17-20 Wills and Snyder: Joe Roman From GCP, Dave Wohlabaugh on Browns, Stimulus Plan Update

Joe Roman, CEO of Greater Cleveland Partnership spoke to Bill about HHS Levy-Sherwin Williams-INGEAR-Henry Meyer-Airport-American Airlines Adding Service to LaGuardia and DCA in June-CLE Customer Satisfaction Scores on the Rise-Internship Summit 2/27/20

Wills & Snyder:  Greater Cleveland Partnership - CEO Joe Roman Interview

Joe Roman — conservation biologist, author &amp; editor ’n’ chef of EatTheInvaders.org — joins us for the second interview in our informal series on the topic of invasive species. Joe’s research focuses on endangered species conservation and marine ecology, and he is a researcher at the Gund Institute for Ecological Economics at the University of Vermont and a Hrdy Visiting Fellow at Harvard University. His website EatTheInvaders.org is dedicated to fighting invasives one bite at a time and is an incredible resource for hunter gatherers who are interested in being apart of the culinary solution to the biological problem of invasives. In this interview, Joe gives us the status report on global species extinction and shares some potential solutions to conserving our earth’s biodiversity through extirpation of invasive species. We discuss the impact individuals (and commercial operations) who hunt and gather can have on extirpating invasives from their non-native range, as well as the role government management plays in this issue. Joe gives us tactical advice for proper harvesting of invasives and for keeping our ecological impact on native biodiversity as low as possible when we’re out foraging. Peppered throughout our conversation are edible invasive species that you can learn more about and start harvesting right now! We cover a lot of ground in this interview, including a fascinating glimpse into the domestication of the ocean. Joe’s outlook — based on years of dedicated research and time spent in the field harvesting &amp; eating invasives — is realistic but also quite hopeful. Tune into this conversation to gain a better understanding of the current landscape of invasives!  EPISODE BREAKDOWN:  Show introduction:  Our native North American caffeine plant Hunt + gather updates: lobstering and coastal foraging Chewstick update Q&amp;A: Recommendations on chewstick species in different bioregions Q&amp;A: Thoughts on blood type diets Q&amp;A: Role of horses in ReWilding lifestyle   Introducing Joe Roman Joe shares about his work The status report on global species extinction and invasives Conservation of charismatic species vs the less photogenic species Defining invasives A culinary solution to a biological problem Conservation of biodiversity and managing invasives Joe’s invasive species resource: EatTheInvaders.org A forager’s ecological impact Commercial harvest of invasives The domestication of the ocean Predictions on future species extinction Are there invasive species we can eat into extinction or extirpation from their non-native range? Thoughts on de-extinction Joe’s prognosis for the future of the human species 

Joe Roman — conservation biologist, author &amp; editor ’n’ chef of <a href="http://EatTheInvaders.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EatTheInvaders.org</a> — joins us for the second interview in our informal series on the topic of invasive species. Joe’s research focuses on endangered species conservation and marine ecology, and he is a researcher at the Gund Institute for Ecological Economics at the University of Vermont and a Hrdy Visiting Fellow at Harvard University. His website <a href="http://EatTheInvaders.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EatTheInvaders.org</a> is dedicated to fighting invasives one bite at a time and is an incredible resource for hunter gatherers who are interested in being apart of the culinary solution to the biological problem of invasives. In this interview, Joe gives us the status report on global species extinction and shares some potential solutions to conserving our earth’s biodiversity through extirpation of invasive species. We discuss the impact individuals (and commercial operations) who hunt and gather can have on extirpating invasives from their non-native range, as well as the role government management plays in this issue. Joe gives us tactical advice for proper harvesting of invasives and for keeping our ecological impact on native biodiversity as low as possible when we’re out foraging. Peppered throughout our conversation are edible invasive species that you can learn more about and start harvesting right now! We cover a lot of ground in this interview, including a fascinating glimpse into the domestication of the ocean. Joe’s outlook — based on years of dedicated research and time spent in the field harvesting &amp; eating invasives — is realistic but also quite hopeful. Tune into this conversation to gain a better understanding of the current landscape of invasives! EPISODE BREAKDOWN: <ul> <li>Show introduction: <ul> <li>Our native North American caffeine plant</li> <li>Hunt + gather updates: lobstering and coastal foraging</li> <li>Chewstick update</li> <li>Q&amp;A: Recommendations on chewstick species in different bioregions</li> <li>Q&amp;A: Thoughts on blood type diets</li> <li>Q&amp;A: Role of horses in ReWilding lifestyle</li> </ul> </li> <li>Introducing Joe Roman</li> <li>Joe shares about his work</li> <li>The status report on global species extinction and invasives</li> <li>Conservation of charismatic species vs the less photogenic species</li> <li>Defining invasives</li> <li>A culinary solution to a biological problem</li> <li>Conservation of biodiversity and managing invasives</li> <li>Joe’s invasive species resource: <a href="http://EatTheInvaders.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EatTheInvaders.org</a></li> <li>A forager’s ecological impact</li> <li>Commercial harvest of invasives</li> <li>The domestication of the ocean</li> <li>Predictions on future species extinction</li> <li>Are there invasive species we can eat into extinction or extirpation from their non-native range?</li> <li>Thoughts on de-extinction</li> <li>Joe’s prognosis for the future of the human species</li> </ul>