Podcasts about brigham city

Gov. Spencer Cox just announced a whole nuclear "ecosystem" is coming to Brigham City — think power plants, manufacturing, and more. But there's a lot we still don't know. Host Ali Vallarta asks Dr. Danielle Endres, director of the environmental humanities program at the University of Utah, what questions we should be asking before Utah becomes a nuclear hub.  Learn about geothermal energy, another resource Utah is exploring.  This episode first aired Jan. 29, 2025.  Get more from City Cast Salt Lake when you become a City Cast Salt Lake Neighbor. You'll enjoy perks like ad-free listening, invitations to members only events and more. Join now at membership.citycast.fm.  Subscribe to Hey Salt Lake, our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC. Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: (801) 203-0137 Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode:  Harmons Red Butte Garden Ken Garff University Club Utah Museum of Fine Arts

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Gov. Spencer Cox announced plans for a nuclear reactor in Brigham City. Host Ali Vallarta, executive producer Emily Means and City Cast Salt Lake contributor Andy Larsen discuss Utah's nuclear ambitions. Plus, a Reddit Q&A, and picks of the week to save money.  Resources and references: Utah unveils plans to bring nuclear hub to Brigham City [Salt Lake Tribune] Will Utah Be the ‘Nation's Nuclear Hub'? [City Cast Salt Lake] Become a member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we are around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to Hey Salt Lake, our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC.  Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: (801) 203-0137 If you enjoyed the interview with Rebecca Yund of MOMU, learn more here. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode:  PLUNJ Harmons The Scout Guide Live Crude - Get $10 off your first CRUDE purchase with promo code CITYCASTSLC Cozy Earth - use code COZYSALTLAKE for 40% off best-selling temperature-regulating sheets, apparel, and more Momu 

Heidi Hatch | Maura Carabello, Exoro Group | Curt Bramble, former state senator• Speaker Mike Schultz on redistricting rulingSays Judge Gibson's late decision blocked any chance for an emergency appeal; calls timing “wrong” and says it cut the Legislature out of the court process.• Rep. Burgess Owens letterAccuses judge of overstepping and “imposing an outcome never chosen by the people.”• Redistricting history with Curt BrambleUtah missed a fourth seat by 856 people after the 2000 Census; Bramble helped draw the first four-district map.• New map creates a safe blue districtRepublicans now competing for three GOP seats; questions around whether 74-year-old Owens will retire.• Candidates for Utah's new Democratic districtDerek Kitchen joins Ben McAdams and Kathleen Riebe.Others considering: Caroline Gleich, Kael Weston, Nate Blouin.• Trump backs release of Epstein filesBill requires AG to release unclassified DOJ records within 30 days, including names of officials and entities tied to Epstein.• Utah birthrate continues to fallMost counties still above replacement level, but two-thirds saw declines; shifts peak childbearing to ages 25–29.• Juvenile aggravated murder billWould allow judges to send offenders convicted as adults directly to prison instead of secure care.• Brigham City nuclear project$750M investment under Gov. Cox's “Operation Gigawatt,” creating Utah's first full-scale nuclear ecosystem.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Utah has one of the strongest, most diverse economies in the nation, and that didn't happen by accident. Ryan Starks, Executive Director of the Economic Development Corporation of Utah, or EDCUtah, is here to talk about their role in supporting Utah's economic success. Ryan Starks: EDCUtah is a statewide non-profit organization that catalyzes capital investment and strategic economic opportunities to create quality jobs in Utah. We work with the State of Utah, cities, counties, and Utah businesses to provide growing companies with the resources they need to relocate or expand in Utah. When we were founded nearly 40 years ago, Utah was suffering from brain drain, and EDCUtah was charged with recruiting new companies to diversify Utah's economy and job opportunities. Each year, our business development team works with just over 100 active corporate expansion projects. This past year, 20 companies decided to expand in or relocate to Utah – with plans to add 3-thousand new jobs and 1.3-billion dollars in capital investment. Notable project wins include AeroVironment in Salt Lake City, Edwards Lifesciences in Draper City, Fervo Energy in Beaver County, and Nucor in Brigham City. Connect with us on LinkedIn or online at EDCUtah.org. Derek Miller: EDCUtah is helping Utah thrive, bringing new jobs, attracting investment, and supporting growing industries. Their work is creating stronger communities, more opportunities, and a brighter future for Utahns across the state. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 11/21/25

It was announced by Utah Governor Spencer Cox that they are planning to build nuclear energy facilities in Brigham City as part of "Operation Gigawatt". We bring on Founder & CEO of Alpen Associates, Scott Cuthbertson, to discuss this location and how nuclear energy continues to develop.

Cloudflare's flame goes out: Tuesday's internet shake-up SLC parking ticket hot spots US House to vote on release of Epstein Files today Regularly listening to music can help brain health, new research shows Nuclear power on its way to Brigham City Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince visits the White House ...and more!

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Brigham City Mayor DJ Bott on nuclear energy project announcement -- Utah State Courts, Lt. Gov condemn threats against redistricting case judge 

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Tire-gate 2025 | Starting Lineup: AJ Dybantsa delivered BYU RB LJ Martin expected to play against Texas Tech What you may have missed: Runnin Utes & USU win

The “I” is fading fast on the mountainside above Brigham City, Utah. Winter snows threaten to erase it for good and with it, the memory of one of Utah's more significant stories: The Intermountain Indian School, a federally-run Native American boarding school. 

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What happens when you mix a passion for cannabis, Utah's evolving medical market, and a guy who treats every patient like family? You get Bijan Sakaki from Beehive Farmacy.In this sesh, we sit down with him to talk about what it really takes to run one of Utah's most respected dispensaries. From sourcing clean, consistent flower to walking first-time patients through the process, Bijan shares how Beehive is raising the standard for cannabis in the state.You'll hear:Why quality control isn't just a buzzword, it's their whole philosophyStories from patients that remind you why this plant mattersThe behind-the-scenes grind of running a medical cannabis pharmacy in UtahHow education and empathy build trust in a market still breaking through stigmaWhether you're a seasoned patient or just curious how Utah's cannabis scene actually works, this convo will give you a fresh look at what's happening on the ground.

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Main Street Church Sermon (17.19 - 11 May 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.14 - 06 04 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.13 - 30 Mar 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.16 - 20 Apr 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.21 - 25 May 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.18 - 04 May 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.20 - 18 May 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.17 - 27 Apr 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

Main Street Church Sermon (17.15 - 13 Apr 2025) by A Production of Main Street Church of Brigham City

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This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Founded in 1953, Whitaker Construction has grown into one of the largest utility and heavy civil contractors serving the Intermountain area. With offices in Brigham City, Ogden, Magna and St. George, they provide a variety of services across the state. President, Brett Nielsen, joins us with more. Brett Nielsen: Utah's growth depends on strong infrastructure. For more than 70 years, Whitaker Construction has supported that growth through critical underground utility and heavy civil construction projects. Our work supports daily life, from clean water and natural gas to earthwork, roadways, and wastewater systems. Much of what we build gets buried when it's complete, and we take great pride in that. When our work goes unnoticed, that's how we know we've done it right. What sets us apart? Whitaker Construction is 100 percent employee-owned. Our nearly 700 employee-owners have a stake in our success, and it shows in the pride, quality, and care we bring to every project. Our Core Values include valuing safety, being honorable, embracing ownership, and elevating team. These principles guide us as we serve communities across this great state. At Whitaker Construction, we're proud to Build the Best: People, Communities, and Future. Derek Miller: Whitaker Construction is helping build a stronger, more connected Utah through essential infrastructure projects that support daily life. To explore their services and impact, visit whitcon.com and see how they're building Utah's future every day. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 8/12/25

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With Utah's first-in-the-nation ban on fluoride in public drinking water having taken effect May 7, dentists who treat children and low-income patients said they're bracing for an influx of tooth decay among the state's most vulnerable. Republican Gov. Spencer Cox signed the law against the recommendation of many dentists and national health organizations who warned removing fluoride would harm tooth development, especially in young patients without regular access to dental care. U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. applauded Utah for being the first state to enact a ban and said he plans to direct the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to stop recommending fluoridation nationwide. As of May 7, communities across the state were no longer able to decide whether to add a low dose of the cavity-preventing mineral to their water supply. Before the ban became law, a majority of Utah water systems did not add fluoride. The state in 2022 ranked 44th in the nation for the percentage of residents who received fluoridated water, with about two in five receiving it, according to CDC data. The law impacts about 1.6 million Utah residents who live in Davis and Salt Lake counties, and Brigham City, according to the Utah Department of Health and Human Services. In communities like Salt Lake City—the largest city removing fluoride from its water supply—dentists over the past weeks said many patients were unaware of the fast-approaching ban, and most did not realize the city had been adding fluoride to their drinking water for nearly two decades. Fluoride fortifies teeth and reduces cavities by replacing minerals lost during normal wear and tear, according to the CDC. It's especially important for children whose teeth are still developing. For some low-income families, public drinking water containing fluoride may be their only source of preventative dental care. At Salt Lake Donated Dental Services, providers expect their monthslong waitlist for children's procedures requiring sedation to grow and their need for volunteer dentists to skyrocket. The effects of the ban on children's teeth will likely be visible within the next year, said Sasha Harvey, the clinic's executive director. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

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This week on History From The Back Pages, Collin examines the compelling fictional murder mystery Brigham City. Wes Clayton serves as the local Sheriff and a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Bishop in one of the local Wards. Richard Dutcher produced, directed, and starred in the film. Although Brigham City is a real town in Utah, the movie depicts a fictionalized version filmed in Mapleton, Utah.

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