Tyler Kidder's guest appearances

Tyler Kidder

From the Woodshed

Lisa Stanley

Benjamin Moore

Kevin O'Connor

Craig Grossi

Dan Patrick

Paul Pabst

Brian Taylor

Jeff Myers

Daniel Flynn

Zachary Fowler

Simon Griffiths

Lou Manfredini

Matt Assmus

Kyle Thomas

Andrew Silsby

OwlTail

Chase and Ryan welcome to the The Woodshed studios the Program Officer of the Onion Foundation, Tyler Kidder. The Onion Foundation supports non-profits across the state, providing hundreds of small- and medium-sized grants to organizations dedicated to increasing  access to nature and the arts.  From the Woodshed is a casual conversation with Chase Morrill and Ryan Eldridge from the Kennebec Cabin Company, the team that inspired the hit TV show Maine Cabin Masters. Topics range from the joys of Maine living to useful construction tips, while giving fans a behind-the-scenes flavor of their hit show.Brought to you by the Northeastern Lumber Manufacturers Association (NELMA), https://www.nelma.orgAlso brought you you by Hammond Lumber Company, your building project partner. https://www.hammondlumber.comAlso brought to you by Kennebec Savings Bank - Helping our local community save, thrive and grow for over 150 years.https://www.kennebecsavings.bank/And by Hero Media Network, connecting small businesses with new customers through engaging video and social media marketing.https://www.heromedianetwork.comMake sure to follow Kennebec Cabin Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay in the loop on all things Maine Cabin Masters:https://www.facebook.com/kennebeccabincompany/https://www.instagram.com/kennebec_cabin_company/

Chase and Ryan welcome to the The Woodshed studios the Program Officer of the Onion Foundation, Tyler Kidder. The Onion Foundation supports non-profits across the state, providing hundreds of small- and medium-sized grants to organizations dedicated to increasing  access to nature and the arts.  From the Woodshed is a casual conversation with Chase Morrill and Ryan Eldridge from the Kennebec Cabin Company, the team that inspired the hit TV show Maine Cabin Masters. Topics range from the joys of Maine living to useful construction tips, while giving fans a behind-the-scenes flavor of their hit show. Brought to you by the Northeastern Lumber Manufacturers Association (NELMA), <a href="https://www.easternwhitepine.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.nelma.org</a> Also brought you you by Hammond Lumber Company, your building project partner. <a href="https://www.hammondlumber.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.hammondlumber.com</a> Also brought to you by Kennebec Savings Bank - Helping our local community save, thrive and grow for over 150 years. https://www.kennebecsavings.bank/ And by Hero Media Network, connecting small businesses with new customers through engaging video and social media marketing. <a href="https://www.heromedianetwork.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.heromedianetwork.com</a> Make sure to follow Kennebec Cabin Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay in the loop on all things Maine Cabin Masters: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/kennebeccabincompany/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/kennebeccabincompany/</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/kennebec_cabin_company/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/kennebec_cabin_company/</a>

313 - Tyler Kidder, Program Officer, Onion Foundation

In this episode, I talked with Tyler Kidder – from the Office of Sustainability at University of Southern Maine (USM). If you think this is just a discussion on recycling, then think again. This is an example of how to implement change within an organization that requires many different people changing one small behavior. It’s jam packed with the transparency of reality, community resistance, success and learnings, and accompanied by some inspiring words on sustainability! Tyler &amp; colleague Steve Sweeney embarked on an ambitious waste reduction effort at USM, by introducing an initiative to reduce every staff member’s trash can/bucket to only a quart size container. The initiative was appropriately titled “My Tiny Trash”, and was awarded the 2013 Grand Eco-Excellence award from ecoMaine. Tyler Kidder (pictured middle) holding the award for eco-Excellence from ecomaine for the Tiny Trash Initiative. As part of the program, Staff received their tiny trash cans to reduce the volume of recycling getting caught up in regular trash, while still providing unlimited access to recycling. So what happens when you make it hard to throw something out, and easy to recycle? Tyler gives a deep dive analysis of how the program rolled out, what went well, what went wrong, how they handled criticism, how USM benefited and most importantly how their sustainability efforts were impacted. The Tiny Trash buckets are… well…. Tiny. But Effective! You can learn more about the program at: DOWNLOAD Tyler &amp; Steve’s Free TINY TRASH E-BOOKLET Here The Tiny Trash Web Page University of Southern Maine Sustainability Program

In this episode, I talked with Tyler Kidder – from the Office of Sustainability at University of Southern Maine (USM). If you think this is just a discussion on recycling, then think again. This is an example of how to implement change within an organization that requires many different people changing one small behavior. It’s jam packed with the transparency of reality, community resistance, success and learnings, and accompanied by some inspiring words on sustainability! Tyler &amp; colleague Steve Sweeney embarked on an ambitious waste reduction effort at USM, by introducing an initiative to reduce every staff member’s trash can/bucket to only a quart size container. The initiative was appropriately titled “My Tiny Trash”, and was awarded the 2013 Grand Eco-Excellence award from ecoMaine. <a href="http://sustainacast.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/DSC_0125-Small429x285_0.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>Tyler Kidder (pictured middle) holding the award for eco-Excellence from ecomaine for the Tiny Trash Initiative. As part of the program, Staff received their tiny trash cans to reduce the volume of recycling getting caught up in regular trash, while still providing unlimited access to recycling. So what happens when you make it hard to throw something out, and easy to recycle? Tyler gives a deep dive analysis of how the program rolled out, what went well, what went wrong, how they handled criticism, how USM benefited and most importantly how their sustainability efforts were impacted. <a href="http://sustainacast.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/tiny-trash-3-e1408767242334.png" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>The Tiny Trash buckets are… well…. Tiny. But Effective! You can learn more about the program at: <a href="http://usm.maine.edu/sites/default/files/sustainability/A%20Guide%20to%20Establishing%20the%20Tiny%20Trash%20Initiative_0.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DOWNLOAD Tyler &amp; Steve’s Free TINY TRASH E-BOOKLET Here</a> <a href="http://usm.maine.edu/sustainability/tiny-trash" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Tiny Trash Web Page</a> <a href="http://usm.maine.edu/sustainability" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">University of Southern Maine Sustainability Program</a>

#4 – Tiny Trash Campaign with Tyler Kidder of University of Southern Maine