Podcasts about city council district

Ann and EJ are back from a big weekend of events to give you three short stories, one BIG story, and wins and losses for the city of Fort Worth. Our big story is an interview with Dr. Mia Hall, who is running for City Council District 6. Our three short stories are a collection of articles that analyze who gets the money in council races, why Tim O'Hare's National Day of Prayer is a cesspool for Christian Nationalism ideology, and what the new state performance ratings mean to Fort Worth ISD.SHORT STORY #1: Texas Municipal Elections Are May 3rd!- Analyzing who got the money in city council racesSHORT STORY #2: Tarrant County National Day of Prayer Luncheon- Mansfield Mayoral Race is Textbook Christian NationalismSHORT STORY #3: 1 in 5 Texas schools got a D or F rating under new performance standards- Start Telegram story on the updateBIG STORY: Interview with Dr. Mia Hall, Candidate for City Council District 6WINS AND LOSSESAnn:

Ann and EJ sit down with Daryl Davis II, a candidate for City Council District 6, this week for the big story. We also discuss how anti-DEI is impacting TCU and TCC. We give you updates on redistricting talks at the county level as Tim O'Hare's voter fraud law firm gets approved for tens of thousands of our tax dollars.SHORT STORY #1: Anti-DEI impacts TCU and TCC:- TCU cuts Diversity & Inclusion office amid funding cut threats, higher-ed politicization- Tarrant GOP attacks TCU- Texas DEI ban leads to NAACP event abruptly moving from Tarrant County CollegeSHORT STORY #2: Updates on Redistricting- Tarrant County Republicans' plan to redraw commissioners' precincts worries Democrats- Tarrant County takes steps to redraw commissioners' precinctsSHORT STORY #3: State vs. Local Control- Legislation could overturn downtown Fort Worth district's authorityBIG STORY: Interview with Daryl Davis II City Council Candidate for District 6WINS AND LOSSESAnn:

The South Bay County Supervisor runoff is set. Two mayors will race for the future of the county. An effort to set aside an area for homeless residents near the airport has hit another snag as the developer of Liberty Station takes the city to court. And the U.S Secretary of Education was in town. Jakob went to see her. All that and another Dear VOSD. SHOW NOTES: (Links to VOSD articles mentioned during the show and links for further reading) INTRO 00:00:00 SEGMENT 1 00:55:20 VOSD Beer Launch Party Grossmont Union accounts: https://www.instagram.com/guhsd_parent/ https://www.instagram.com/studentsforstaff.guhsd/ Sdbikelanes: https://www.instagram.com/sdbikelanes/ Mts lovegang: https://www.instagram.com/sdmts.lovegang/ Sdfloodsurvivors: https://www.instagram.com/sdfloodsurvivors/ SEGMENT 2 00:07:17 Dear VOSD: Luis from City Council District 4 What’s the correct number of city council districts? SEGMENT 3 00:17:57 Southbay Election Update Two Mayors Will Battle for Supe Seat SEGMENT 4 00:26:23 Trash Fees San Diegans are set to pay a new fee for trash pickup — but officials dialed down the proposed price for trash pickup by 10 percent. (Union-Tribune) SEGMENT 5 00:33:02 Liberty Station Liberty Station Developer Asks Judge to Halt H Barracks Safe Parking A prominent real estate developer is asking a Superior Court judge to stop the city from opening a safe parking lot for people living in vehicles until a legal battle over the project ends. SEGMENT 6 00:39:39 ASU + GSV Education Summit In San Diego, Education Secretary Insists Cuts Target Bureaucracy, Not Fundingocuments show Renteria donated to Reyes’ school board campaign in 2018. TRT 00:48:15 Scott Lewis, CEO and editor in chief at Voice of San Diego. Andrea Lopez-Villafaña, managing editor Bella Ross, social media producer Jakob McWhinney, education reporter and theme music composer. Xavier Vasquez, podcast producer Journalism is integral to a healthy democracy: Support independent, investigative journalism in San Diego County. Become a Member: Voice Member BenefitsJoin today and receive insider access. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ann and EJ sit down with Jason Ballmann, who is running for city council District 3. Jason was a former council member in Marfa, Texas, and is currently a brand strategist at Texas Instruments. Fort Worth is growing fast, and we need leadership that puts people first, not just developers and big real estate interests. Jason shares how he has seen firsthand what happens when communities get priced out, neighborhoods lose their character, and working families struggle to keep up with rising costs. Growth should work for everyone, not just a select few in Fort Worth!SHORT STORY #1: Health- Deadly flu season: CDC reports more deaths from flu than COVID in recent weekly data- Here's a look at 2023-2024 Texas kindergartens w/

Sandeep Bali is running for Portland City Council in District 3. Sandeep is a first generation gay immigrant. He works as a pharmacist and specializes in HIV care. Prior to his work with HIV patients, he worked in geriatric care, including long-term, end-of-life, and hospice care. When Sandeep was a pharmacy student, he interned at Central City Concern, a Portland nonprofit clinic that does street medicine. Sandeep enjoys gardening, dissecting scientific and medical journals, and hanging out with his fraternal twin brother. We talked about his family's journey from India to the US; political strategy; how he would deal with Multnomah County and its Joint Office of Homeless Services; the serious issues that he sees as a health care worker in Portland; what he is hearing from his potential constituents as he canvasses and campaigns; and more.https://www.betterwithbali.comhttps://www.instagram.com/betterwithbalihttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795318576049795471https://www.wweek.com/news/2023/02/01/they-left-portland-is-losing-some-of-its-biggest-fans/https://www.koin.com/local/multnomah-county/portland-city-commissioners-file-to-end-joint-homelessness-efforts-with-multnomah-county/https://www.thelundreport.org/content/county-health-and-social-services-contracts-need-better-oversight-auditors-sayhttps://www.opb.org/article/2024/06/27/audit-finds-problems-multnomah-county-contracting-system/

The District 1 City Council race in Santa Barbara may be the most contentious within the city. Former democrat Alejandra Gutierrez is running to keep her spot; but Labor Organizer Wendy Santa Maria and Cruzito Cruz are both vying for it as well. For Cruzito Cruz, it isn't the first time he's run. Rosie Bultman spoke with Cruz to learn more about his campaign.

Cary Swensen is an educator who has ideas for making affordable housing more accessible to Salinas citizens. She plans to use her educational background and transparency to come up with unique solutions to problems for a city with a limited budget. She sits down with us to tell us those plans and what she has been hearing from the people of District 3.

District 3 in Goleta covers the northwest part of the city; the majority of the district falls in the quadrant to the left of Glen Annie Road and above the 101 Highway. Two candidates are running to represent District 3 on the Goleta City Council: Jennifer Smith and Ethan Woodill. KCSB's Joyce Chi talked to both candidates.

District 3 in Goleta covers the northwest part of the city; the majority of the district falls in the quadrant to the left of Glen Annie Road and above the 101 Highway. Two candidates are running to represent District 3 on the Goleta City Council: Jennifer Smith and Ethan Woodill. KCSB's Joyce Chi talked to both candidates.

In 2022, Portland residents voted to overhaul the city’s form of government. That includes using ranked choice voting to expand the number of seats on city council from five to 12. Another major change is the creation of four geographic districts in the city. Voters within each district will now elect three candidates to represent them on the new council. Thirty registered candidates are competing in District 4, which includes all of Portland west of the Willamette River, including Downtown, the Pearl District, Multnomah and Hillsdale neighborhoods. It also contains the inner southeast neighborhoods of Sellwood-Moreland, Eastmoreland, Reed and Ardenwald.  On Oct. 24, “Think Out Loud” convened a D4 candidates forum at John’s Marketplace in Multnomah Village. We invited the 13 candidates with the largest number of individual donors who contributed to their campaigns. They include: Eli Arnold, Olivia Clark, Lisa Freeman, Mitch Green, Chris Henry, Ben Hufford, Chad Lykins, Tony Morse, Stanley Penkin, Moses Ross, Sarah Silkie,  Bob Weinstein and Eric Zimmerman. 

In 2022, Portland residents voted to drastically change the city’s form of government. That includes using ranked choice voting to expand the city council from five seats to 12. Another change is the creation of four geographic districts, with voters in each district electing three candidates to represent them on the new council. District 2 covers most of North and Northeast Portland, including neighborhoods such as Irvington, St. John’s, Kenton and Cully. On Oct. 17, “Think Out Loud” convened a District 2 candidates forum at Oakshire Beer Hall. Candidates were invited to participate based on the number of individual donors that contributed to their campaign. They include: Marnie Glickman, Mariah Hudson, Sameer Kanal, Debbie Kitchin, Mike Marshall, Tiffani Penson, Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Dan Ryan, Jonathan Tasini, Nat West and Nabil Zaghloul. 

Tiffani Penson is running for Portland City Council in District 2. She has been working for the City of Portland for 18 years, most recently as the People and Culture Manager. https://www.tiffaniforpdx.comhttps://www.instagram.com/tiffaniforpdxd2?igsh=MWJpMDVxOG0yd3YwZQ==LinkedIn: Profile of Tiffani Pensonhttps://www.portland.gov/procurement/inclusivecontractinghttps://www.portland.gov/pemo/resourceshttps://www.wweek.com/news/2023/02/01/they-left-portland-is-losing-some-of-its-biggest-fans/https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795318576049795471?s=46Black Portlanders Are More Likely to Be Murdered Than Their Peers in Cities Better Known for Crimehttps://www.oregonlive.com/news/2022/07/82-year-old-portland-man-dies-after-unprovoked-attack-police-say.html?outputType=amp

Noah Ernst is running for Portland City Council in District 1. He is a Superintendent and an in-house counsel lawyer for Radio Cab Co. Before he was a Superintendent, Noah drove a cab on the night shift for Radio Cab. Noah became a cab driver after he suffered a layoff from his litigator job at a law firm during the recession of 2008. https://www.noahernst4portland.comhttps://www.oregonlive.com/opinion/2024/10/editorial-endorsement-november-2024-our-picks-for-districts-1-and-2-candidates-who-can-lead-portland-city-council-through-historic-change.html

In 2022, Portland residents voted to drastically change the city’s form of government. That includes using ranked-choice voting to expand the city council from five seats to 12.  Another change is the creation of four geographic districts, with voters in each district electing three candidates to represent them on the new council. “Think Out Loud” is hosting a series of events throughout Portland to help voters meet the district candidates. They were invited based on the number of individual donors who contributed to their campaigns. On Oct. 9, we held a District 3 candidates forum at Gigantic Brewing Hawthorne Pub. We partnered with the Urban League of Portland for the event which they live streamed on Facebook.  District 3 covers most of Southeast Portland, west of I-205. It includes the neighborhoods of Mt. Tabor, Sunnyside, Montavilla and Woodstock. It also includes some neighborhoods in Northeast which cross Sandy Boulevard such as Rose City Park and Roseway. The D3 candidates we spoke to include: Rex Burkholder, Jesse Cornett, Daniel DeMelo, Chris Flanary, Theo Hathaway Saner, Harrison Kass, Tiffany Koyama Lane, Angelita Morillo, Steve Novick, Jon Walker and Luke Zak.  

Half of the seats on the Austin City Council are up for election this year, and let's be honest, these are the races where local voters have the most impact and are also impacted the most. To break down everything Austin voters need to know about the races for council districts 2, 4, 6, 7, and 10, executive producer Eva Ruth Moravec is joined by Liz Pagano of the Austin Monitor. And for more on these important races, check out the Monitor's reporting, and the League of Women Voters Austin Area's voters guide.  Plus, stay tuned after Liz's interview for a special segment: A mile in their boots, where we feature the unsung heroes of Austin. Today, we'll hear from Lauren Hartnett, who is a huge part of the magic of Cherrywood's Halloween parade and festivities.  We'd like to thank Tecovas, who makes our favorite Western wear in town, for being our exclusive launch sponsor.  Want some more Austin news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Austin newsletter.  Follow us @citycastaustin You can also text us or leave a voicemail.  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Dan Ryan has been a Portland City Commissioner since 2020, where he pioneered the city's Safe Rest Villages to get homeless people off of the streets of Portland. His home was vandalized more than 7 times after he refused to defund the police. He is HIV-positive and in recovery from active addiction. Dan's spouse is gender fluid and a first generation Mexican American. Dan's priorities are public safety and homelessness. His endorsements include the Northwest Oregon Labor Council (AFL-CIO), AFSCME, the Portland Firefighters, and the Portland Police.https://www.danryanforportland.comhttps://www.portland.gov/ryanhttps://www.instagram.com/commissionerdanryan?igsh=eDhzbmM3Ynd6Z3Vjhttps://www.instagram.com/danryanforpdx?igsh=MWVwYmV5YXFmeDU3bA==https://www.wweek.com/news/courts/2020/11/06/portland-protesters-vandalized-commissioner-dan-ryans-house-after-he-voted-against-an-18-million-cut-to-the-police-budget/https://www.portlandmercury.com/news/2024/09/06/47392396/after-years-of-grant-discordance-portland-adopts-centralized-policy-for-doling-out-funds

In this episode of the Think Brazos Podcast, host Charles Coats interviews Jared Salvato, candidate for Bryan City Council District 3, as he shares his vision for Bryan, Texas. Councilman Salvato discusses his background in banking and finance, affordable housing, and strategies for revitalizing neighborhoods through multifamily projects. The conversation covers Bryan's housing market challenges, economic development initiatives, including attracting high-tech manufacturing, and the role of 380 agreements. We also explore the future of transportation in Bryan with increased funding for the Brazos Transit District and plans for a trolley system. NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. The Think Brazos Podcast is publishing interviews with the candidates for Bryan Council for the November 5, 2024 election. You can find our episodes on your favorite podcast platform and on YouTube. #vote #votelocal #localgovernment #texas #bryantx STUDIO SPONSOR: We'd like to thank the Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore for allowing us to use their space to record these important conversations. Follow them on: Facebook: https://facebook.com/restorebcs Instagram: https://instagram.com/restorebcs The Think Brazos Podcast is policy conversation platform produced by staff at Bryan/College Station Habitat for Humanity. As a 501c3, we do not make endorsements of any candidate or political party. Full disclaimer: https://thinkbrazos.org/about/#disclaimer Learn more at https://thinkbrazos.org

On this episode of the Think Brazos Podcast, join us for an engaging conversation with Bob Achgill, a candidate for the third single-member district of the Bryan City Council. Achgill delves into his transition from a petrochemical engineer to a community advocate, shares his experiences in Russia, and highlights his work with the deaf community. The discussion covers key issues such as Bryan's housing affordability, public transportation challenges, and policy measures to discourage large-scale housing investors. Bob also provides insights into the critical issues of water supply, space safety, and local elections, emphasizing the need for sustainable growth and a healthy, safe community. NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. The Think Brazos Podcast is publishing interviews with the candidates for Bryan Council for the November 5, 2024 election. You can find our episodes on your favorite podcast platform and on YouTube. #vote #votelocal #localgovernment #texas #bryantx STUDIO SPONSOR: We'd like to thank the Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore for allowing us to use their space to record these important conversations. Follow them on: Facebook: https://facebook.com/restorebcs Instagram: https://instagram.com/restorebcs The Think Brazos Podcast is policy conversation platform produced by staff at Bryan/College Station Habitat for Humanity. As a 501c3, we do not make endorsements of any candidate or political party. Full disclaimer: https://thinkbrazos.org/about/#disclaimer Learn more at https://thinkbrazos.org

This episode of the Think Brazos Podcast features Marca Ewers-Shurtleff, a candidate for Single Member District Five on the Bryan City Council. Shurtleff discusses her ongoing commitment to Bryan's development, highlighting her achievements in economic growth and her plans for diverse housing solutions. The conversation also covers public transportation, city collaboration, and the importance of local governance for community betterment. Shurtleff emphasizes her dedication to serving the community and encourages citizens to engage with local government initiatives.  NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. The Think Brazos Podcast is publishing interviews with the candidates for Bryan Council for the November 5, 2024 election. You can find our episodes on your favorite podcast platform and on YouTube. #vote #votelocal #localgovernment #texas #bryantx #bryantexas #betterinbryan STUDIO SPONSOR: We'd like to thank the Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore for allowing us to use their space to record these important conversations. Follow them on: Facebook: https://facebook.com/restorebcs Instagram: https://instagram.com/restorebcs The Think Brazos Podcast is policy conversation platform produced by staff at Bryan/College Station Habitat for Humanity. As a 501c3, we do not make endorsements of any candidate or political party. Full disclaimer>> https://thinkbrazos.org/about/#disclaimer Learn more at https://thinkbrazos.org

In this episode of Think Brazos Podcast, Charles interviews Patrick Giammalva, a candidate for City Council District 5 in Bryan, Texas. Giamalva emphasizes the need for a city council with vision focused on current community needs, advocating for infrastructure improvements, park restoration, and addressing the city's affordable housing challenges. He highlights his past efforts in clean-up initiatives and stresses the importance of local government supporting affordable housing and economic development. Giamnalva also criticizes current city strategies and calls for more citizen input in decision-making processes.  NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. The Think Brazos Podcast is publishing interviews with the candidates for Bryan Council for the November 5, 2024 election. You can find our episodes on your favorite podcast platform and on YouTube. #vote #votelocal #localgovernment #texas #bryantx STUDIO SPONSOR: We'd like to thank the Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore for allowing us to use their space to record these important conversations. Follow them on: Facebook: https://facebook.com/restorebcs Instagram: https://instagram.com/restorebcs The Think Brazos Podcast is policy conversation platform produced by staff at Bryan/College Station Habitat for Humanity. As a 501c3, we do not make endorsements of any candidate or political party. Learn more at https://thinkbrazos.org

Kezia Wanner is a lifelong Democrat who is running for Portland City Council in District 3. Kezia's experience in public service and public safety is extensive. She has served as the: grants coordinator for Portland Police Bureau; budget and policy analyst for the City of Portland; program manager for Portland Police Bureau; parking enforcement and transportation division manager for Portland Bureau of Transportation; deputy director for the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office; Assistant City Manager for the City of Newberg; deputy director for Portland Fire and Rescue; and business and compliance director for the Oregon Department of Emergency Management.https://www.keziaforportland.comhttps://www.instagram.com/keziaforportland?igsh=MWV6NHR1MzFsZXRtNg==The City Is Inching Toward a New Carbon Tax Even as the Portland Clean Energy Fund Is Awash in Cash

Shane Savage, a lifelong Bryan resident and owner of a local business, discusses his campaign for Place 4 of the Bryan City Council. Savage outlines his platform, emphasizing the need to reconnect the city council with Bryan's working-class citizens and address key issues like affordable housing and public transportation. He also highlights the importance of supporting local businesses. Savage believes his fresh perspective can contribute to the city's growth without compromising the needs of current residents. Resources and contact information for his campaign are provided for those interested in supporting his candidacy. NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. Learn more at thinkbrazos.org Studio sponsor: Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore.

Bryan City Council Member James Edge discusses his commitment to public service in Bryan, Texas, emphasizing his belief in the effectiveness of local governance. Edge shares his journey to the city council, his family's longstanding ties to the community, and his career in real estate and governmental roles. Key topics include affordable housing challenges, infrastructure development, and maintaining neighborhood integrity. Edge also touches on public transportation needs and economic development as vital for Bryan's continued growth. Throughout the conversation, Edge expresses his dedication to moving Bryan forward while fostering a diverse and balanced community. NO ENDORSEMENTS. JUST PODCASTS. Learn more at thinkbrazos.org Studio sponsor: Habitat for Humanity BCS ReStore.

In 2022, Portland residents voted to drastically change the city’s form of government. That includes using ranked choice voting to expand the city council from five seats to 12. Another change is the creation of four geographic districts, with voters in each district electing three candidates to represent them on the new council. District 1 is in the far east side of Portland, including neighborhoods such as Hazelwood, Mill Park, Centennial and Parkrose to name a few. On Sep. 30, “Think Out Loud” convened a District 1 candidates forum at Von Ebert Brewing. Candidates were invited to participate based on the number of individual donors that contributed to their campaign. They include: Candace Avalos, Doug Clove, Jamie Dunphy, Timur Ender, Noah Ernst, Terrence Hayes, David Linn, Steph Routh, Thomas Shervey, Loretta Smith and Cayle Tern.

Mariah Hudson is a solo parent, a Senior Communications Specialist for OHSU, and has a Master's Degree in Economics. She is running for Portland City Council in District 2. https://www.mariahforportland.comhttps://www.instagram.com/mariahforportland?igsh=MW1pdzJvOGwwNTVodg==https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795318576049795471?s=46https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1791349459030515776?s=46https://www.wweek.com/news/2023/02/01/they-left-portland-is-losing-some-of-its-biggest-fans/https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/hrac_pub/45/

Harrison Kass is a policy advisor for Portland City Commissioner Rene Gonzalez. He is also a lawyer, and received his JD from the University of Oregon School of Law. He also has an MA in International Relations and Global Journalism from New York University. Harrison also serves as a journalist for The National Interest, where he covers politics and national security. He has a Private Pilot License and was selected as a Pilot Trainee and Officer Candidate with the US Air Force before being medically discharged.Home - Harrison Kass For Portland City CouncilHarrison Kass | The National Interesthttps://www.koin.com/local/multnomah-county/portland-mom-has-long-road-in-icu-after-horrendous-attack-from-pack-of-dogs/amp/https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2024/02/as-homicides-of-homeless-portlanders-rise-city-mulls-gun-violence-prevention-strategy.htmlhttps://www.opb.org/article/2021/04/05/oregon-lawmakers-close-in-on-new-police-oversights/?outputType=amphttps://www.wweek.com/news/city/2024/02/23/a-ballot-initiative-crafted-by-the-portland-police-union-seeks-to-alter-function-of-future-police-oversight-body/https://www.wweek.com/news/city/2021/08/11/black-portlanders-are-more-likely-to-be-murdered-than-their-peers-in-cities-better-known-for-crime/https://www.wweek.com/news/2024/03/27/can-clinton-triangle-the-mayors-first-large-shelter-site-offer-a-new-beginning-for-portlands-homeless/https://www.koin.com/local/multnomah-county/portland-mom-has-long-road-in-icu-after-horrendous-attack-from-pack-of-dogs/amp/https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2024/02/as-homicides-of-homeless-portlanders-rise-city-mulls-gun-violence-prevention-strategy.html?outputType=amp

https://ez4pdx.comhttps://www.instagram.com/ez4pdx?igsh=c2hwNTQ5dzlhM2Fhhttps://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/homeless/behavioral-health-resource-center-allegations-closure-back-open/283-0007dbbf-d603-49a9-af6c-0808024b33d9Oregon ranks last in the nation providing addiction treatment | kgw.comhttps://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/the-story/multnomah-county-sobering-center-deflection-commissioner-brim-edwards/283-fb867544-c1ad-4f0d-ad17-961e082175adA New, Cheaper Form of Meth Is Wreaking Havoc on America - The Atlantichttps://www.wweek.com/news/2023/06/21/portland-street-response-futilely-sought-authority-to-hold-distressed-people-against-their-will/https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2024/09/portland-mayors-longest-serving-chief-of-staff-to-depart-city-hall.html?outputType=ampPortland Police Bureau Faces Wave of Retirementshttps://www.instagram.com/p/DAHsKu2vhGC/?igsh=NmEyeXdxeWRnYmhx

Josh Molina breaks down the behind-the-scenes dynamic behind the City Council District 1 contest between Alejandra Gutierrez and Wendy Santamaria, amid recent endorsements, and allegations of sign theft. Josh Molina is a college instructor and journalists who interviews people on a variety of issues, including housing, education, culture, business and politics. Santa Barbara Talks is a place for all perspectives to discuss solutions on topics that affect all of us. Visit SantaBarbaraTalks.com to make a contribution. Please hit subscribe on YouTube.

Bob Simril is running for Portland City Council in District 2. Bob grew up in Compton with a black father and a white mother. His family moved to Portland, and he graduated from Grant High School. Bob worked for Tony Robbins doing sales. He has a homeless family member who is addicted to drugs.https://www.votebobpdx.comhttps://bikeportland.org/2024/08/12/more-problems-on-paths-as-driver-smashes-onto-springwater-and-man-slashes-trail-user-388980/amphttps://x.com/votevadim2024/status/1823480755730964892?s=46https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2024/01/portland-homicides-dropped-in-2023-after-record-breaking-years-but-death-toll-still-hair-raising.htmlhttps://www.koin.com/news/portland/new-survey-reveals-portlanders-thoughts-on-police-accountability-12122023/amp/https://x.com/joannpdx/status/1273414384799211520?s=46https://www.amazon.com/Boys-Men-Modern-Struggling-Matters/dp/081573987https://www.instagram.com/ppbcentralbikesquad?igsh=Y3NucGdxc2xrOXE=Portland teen dies of an overdose; suspected dealer charged | kgw.comhttps://www.pdxmonthly.com/home-and-real-estate/2023/10/property-watch-portland-oregon-school-bus-conversion-skooliehttps://www.koin.com/news/politics/portland-police-association-proposes-ballot-measure-with-sweeping-oversight-board-changes/https://www.koin.com/news/civic-affairs/portland-city-council-vote-joint-office-of-homeless-services/amp/https://hopecenterrecovery.com

Tony Morse is running for Portland City Council in District 4. He has been a lawyer, a realtor, and a recovery advocate.https://tonyforpdx.comhttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795318576049795471?s=46https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795330785081532431?s=46https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1791331734573011279?s=46https://x.com/danrayfield/status/1804303228512948673?s=46https://www.oregonlive.com/portland/2024/06/caught-with-street-drugs-in-multnomah-county-post-measure-110-plan-will-offer-drop-off-center-or-arrest.html?outputType=amp

Terrence Hayes is running for Portland City Council, District 1 in East Portland.. After serving 13 years in prison for attempted murder, Terrence works with the Portland Police Bureau to prevent gang and gun violence, is married with children, and runs a graffiti removal business.https://teamhayesforportland.comhttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1664330255044349953?s=46https://www.wweek.com/news/city/2021/08/11/black-portlanders-are-more-likely-to-be-murdered-than-their-peers-in-cities-better-known-for-crime/https://www.oregonlive.com/data/2022/10/is-portland-still-the-whitest-big-city-in-america.htmlhttps://www.colorado.edu/center/benson/glenn-loury-unspeakable-truths-about-racial-inequality-america-transcripthttps://glennloury.substack.com/p/the-truth-about-roland-fryerhttps://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2022/08/more-black-men-are-dying-in-portland-homicides-than-anyone-else.html?outputType=amphttps://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2023/01/portlands-101-homicides-in-2022-set-new-record-at-some-point-we-have-to-be-tired-of-burying-our-children.html?outputType=amphttps://www.oregonlive.com/news/2022/02/gov-kate-browns-historic-push-to-release-prisoners-surpasses-1200-but-not-without-backlash.html?outputType=amphttps://thehill.com/opinion/education/4288044-oregon-just-dropped-all-graduation-standards-failing-all-of-its-students-in-the-name-of-equity/amp/https://www.oregonlive.com/education/2023/10/oregon-again-says-students-dont-need-to-prove-mastery-of-reading-writing-or-math-to-graduate-citing-harm-to-students-of-color.html?outputType=amphttps://open.spotify.com/episode/5yM25TWZY4kLvhjR79fURu?si=hEzgXpo1T2KOE6xmNAhmfw

Councilman Rahman Johnson joins JMN to discuss the Harris housing initiative, and how it could have local impacts on the Community Benefits Agreements proposed before the City Council.

Terrence Hayes is running for Portland City Council in District 1. He grew up with drug-addicted parents in the Chicago projects, and his sister is still suffering from active drug addiction. Terrence moved to Portland with his father and graduated from Jefferson High School. As a former gang member who spent 13 years in prison for attempted murder, Terrence now works to help young men avoid a lifetime of violent crime and turn their lives around. He owns a graffiti removal business and is married with children. His cousin was shot and killed by a Portland police officer. As a city council candidate, Terrence's priority is public safety. He is endorsed by the Portland Police Association. https://teamhayesforportland.comhttps://www.cesystems.tech/campaign/friendsofterrencehayeshttps://x.com/Hayes4Portlandhttps://www.instagram.com/teamhayes4portland?igsh=bHN6c2dnNXFtNmRuhttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1664330255044349953?s=46 https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/crime/1648409/a-murder-in-portland/https://www.instagram.com/reel/C7osi7kRg9T/https://www.wweek.com/news/2024/07/10/city-council-entrance-interview-terrence-hayes/

Mike DiNapoli is an employee owner and lead engineer for People's AV Company who is running for Portland City Council in District 4.https://mikedinapoli.orghttps://www.portland.gov/elections/city-office-candidacy#toc-city-districtshttps://www.oregonlive.com/business/2023/03/portland-ritz-carlton-tower-nears-completion-with-few-apparent-hiccups-defying-odds.htmlhttps://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1047&context=hrac_pubhttps://www.wweek.com/news/2021/09/22/the-saga-of-the-joyce-hotel-shows-the-difficulty-of-producing-affordable-housing/https://www.wweek.com/news/2024/02/28/new-figures-show-multnomah-county-still-isnt-using-the-homeless-services-tax-money-metro-covets/https://www.instagram.com/ppbcentralbikesquad/?hl=enhttps://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2023/04/portland-police-body-camera-policy-wins-unanimous-support-from-city-council.html?outputType=amphttps://open.spotify.com/episode/5yM25TWZY4kLvhjR79fURu?si=Nc1sz9GMRxuuMsBMCsEdwAhttps://www.wweek.com/news/2021/06/07/oregon-legislature-passes-senate-bill-that-paves-the-way-for-portland-to-implement-police-oversight-board/https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1795318576049795471https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/01/31/us/pandemic-learning-loss-recovery.htmlhttps://www.wweek.com/news/2022/10/05/we-tried-to-imagine-how-voting-would-work-under-portlands-proposed-charter-reforms/

Daniel DeMelo is running for Portland City Council, District 3. He is focused on unsheltered homelessness and data-driven solutions. https://demelo4portland.comhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HLelR8IstvUhttps://www.oregonlive.com/opinion/2023/09/opinion-i-chair-the-advisory-committee-for-multnomah-countys-homeless-services-office-i-cant-vouch-for-its-effectiveness.htmlhttps://x.com/brimjulia/status/1783915421277819071?s=46https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/the-story/multnomah-county-budget-audit-funds-spending-system/283-42c4ad51-8948-4102-8ae8-2e598b3fe578https://www.portlandmaps.comhttps://www.wweek.com/news/city/2023/05/10/homelessness-rises-20-in-multnomah-county-annual-count-shows/https://www.aclu.org/bio/paul-rummell-and-benjamin-westhttps://www.wweek.com/news/2023/02/01/they-left-portland-is-losing-some-of-its-biggest-fans/https://www.oregon.gov/olcc/Docs/commission_agendas/2023/CPOT-Presentation.pdfhttps://www.portland.gov/civic/news/2022/8/11/cannabis-empowerment-dayhttps://www.oregon.gov/olcc/Docs/commission_agendas/2023/CPOT-Presentation.pdfhttps://www.wweek.com/news/city/2023/03/30/office-of-civic-life-looks-to-reroute-500000-from-five-nonprofits-to-neighborhood-based-grants/https://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1633960793652985856https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2024/05/the-nonprofit-industrial-complex-and-the-corruption-of-the-american-city/

Marnie Glickman thinks she has the recipe for progressive political success in Portland. Glickman is a leading candidate for City Council District 2 (North/Northeast) and met up with her Tuesday for a bike ride and an interview to learn more about what we can expect if she's elected.Glickman has lived in Portland off-and-on since 1992 when she paid $175 a month for rent on SE 28th and Steele and biked all over the city. Now 53, and after three decades working in politics and organizing, Glickman is ready to commit to her favorite city. After meeting at her home in the Sabin neighborhood, Glickman wanted to show me a community garden she sits on the board of, and then we rolled over to Irving Park where we sat on two large logs and talked under towering trees while rain fell overhead.Links:Marnie Glickman campaign websiteDixie school district: why it took 22 years to change a name in liberal California (2019 article in The Guardian about Glickman's contentious school board battle)Episode host, editor and interviewer: Jonathan MausTheme music: Brock DittusBikePortland is supported by advertisers and individual subscribers like you!

Wendy Santamaria is running for Santa Barbara City Council in District 1, which represents Santa Barbara's Eastside. In this conversation with journalist and college instructor Josh Molina, Santamaria outlines her vision for creating more affordable housing, tenant protections and "saving the fabric of Santa Barbara." "Are we really going to put profit over people's livelihood," Santamaria says. She also outlines a multipronged approach for addressing the housing crisis, including creating rental registry and a 2 percent rent cap on annual increases. Santamaria also offers her views on the incumbent Alejandra Gutierrez, calling her performance "disappointing." during the past four years. "There needs to be some responsibility taken for lack of representation," Santamaria said. Also, Santamaria shares about her background and how she became an activist and union organizer. Santa Barbara Talks is a podcast hosted by journalist and college instructor Joshua Molina. He creates dynamic conversations with people on the topics of housing, education, politics, business, culture and much more. Please subscribe on YouTube and visit Molina's website www.santabarbaratalks.com

Sacramento City Councilmember Katie Valenzuela concedes the race to Phil Pluckebaum. Also, events for Placer County LGBTQ+ youth, family and allies. Finally, Sacramento Piano Day concert at American River College. Sacramento City Council District 4 Race Sacramento County has less than 100 ballots left to be counted. Which means election results are largely finalized. Today we are going to focus on a change of leadership in Sacramento City Council District 4 - which includes downtown, midtown and East Sacramento. On Tuesday, Councilmember Katie Valenzuela officially conceded the race for her seat to UC Davis Health project manager Phil Pluckebaum. Valenzuela received 46.17% of the vote (8,542) versus Pluckebaum's 50.63% votes (9,366). Today, Councilmember Valenzuela joins us about how she will round out her term. We're also joined by Pluckebaum about how he plans to lead District 4 once he is sworn-in in December.   ‘Landing Spot' for LGBTQ+ Youth Loomis Basin UCC is an open and affirming congregation - which is an official designation for churches committed to welcoming the LGBTQ+ community. Pastor Casey Tinnin joins us about the candle lighting event to show solidarity for LGBTQ+ people, youth and their families. Pastor Tinnin also shares an update about The Landing Spot, a non-religious support group for LGBTQ+ youth in Placer County that has grown into its own separate nonprofit with Camp Fruit Loop this summer expanding to six days.   Sacramento Piano Day It's the 88th day of the year and a piano has 88 keys, so today must be Sacramento Piano Day! CapRadio Music's Classical Host Jennifer Reason and Pianist and Composer Philip Howard join us to talk about tonight's celebration at American River College. We will learn more about Piano Day's special performances and why music education is vital in our community.

https://www.bobforportland.comhttps://x.com/bob4portland?s=21https://www.wweek.com/news/2022/10/05/we-tried-to-imagine-how-voting-would-work-under-portlands-proposed-charter-reforms/https://www.wweek.com/news/2022/08/03/a-polling-result-never-seen-by-the-citys-charter-commission-show-portlanders-overwhelmingly-favored-placing-three-reforms-on-the-ballot-separately/https://www.portland.gov/transition/documents/july-public-comment-report/downloadhttps://www.portland.gov/bhr/class-comp/language-pay-differential-overviewhttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1755673364184920355?s=46https://media4.manhattan-institute.org/wp-content/uploads/portlands-police-staffing-crisis.pdfhttps://www.portland.gov/wheeler/homelessnesshttps://www.wweek.com/news/2023/02/01/they-left-portland-is-losing-some-of-its-biggest-fans/https://www.wweek.com/news/2024/02/07/internal-documents-show-multnomah-county-believes-it-cant-fund-free-preschool-for-all-kids-unless-it-raises-its-tax-by-08/?mc_cid=918eb72b72&mc_eid=6e4c39d97ahttps://x.com/rationalinpdx/status/1685542859058094081?s=46

Nat West is known as "Reverend Nat", the name of the successful cider business he built over the past 12 years. Now a part-time TriMet bus driver, West wants to represent City Council District 2 (N/NE) on Portland's new 12-member city council. In this episode, we talked about:All the bikes Nat has owned throughout his life.His adventures collecting apples for his ciders by bike. How defending a friend's business trademark against the City of Portland lit his fire for political activism. His experiences as a regular participant in the George Floyd protests in Summer of 2020, and why he would do it all over again — even though he and his daughter were seriously injured by police munitions.How he'll balance activism and idealism with the realities of political office.Why he feels small businesses are worth fighting for.Why he thinks PBOT should focus more on maintenance and less on "shiny new infrastructure."His views on what's wrong (and right) with policing and how he'd reform the Portland Police Bureau. And of course we talk about cider and much more!Links:Nat West for Portland campaign website

Welcome to The Stump, a special feature of Sunrise FM featuring in-depth interviews with the candidates vying to represent the Valley at the Federal, state, and even local levels. Today's guest: Nick Richardson, a Fresno substitute teacher, safety consultant, and U.S. Marine Corps reserve officer, running for the open Fresno City Council seat held by termed-out Councilman Garry Bredefeld. Subscribe to Sunrise AM, The Sun's daily newsletter at SJVSun.com/signup

Welcome to The Stump, a special feature of Sunrise FM featuring in-depth interviews with the candidates vying to represent the Valley at the Federal, state, and even local levels. Today's guest: Molly Fagundes-Johnston, a Fresno nonprofit executive and business owner running for the open Fresno City Council seat held by termed-out Councilman Garry Bredefeld. Subscribe to Sunrise AM, The Sun's daily newsletter at SJVSun.com/signup

Welcome to The Stump, a special feature of Sunrise FM featuring in-depth interviews with the candidates vying to represent the Valley at the Federal, state, and even local levels. Today's guest: Roger Bonakdar, a Fresno small business owner and attorney running for the open Fresno City Council seat held by termed-out Councilman Garry Bredefeld. Subscribe to Sunrise AM, The Sun's daily newsletter at SJVSun.com/signup

Eli Arnold is a former wartime military helicopter pilot and is now a member of Portland Police Bureau's Central Bike Squad. Eli is running for Portland City Council in District 4. https://www.eliforportland.comhttps://www.instagram.com/eliforportland?igsh=djRxcGYydHdjNDZuhttps://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2023/01/portlands-101-homicides-in-2022-set-new-record-at-some-point-we-have-to-be-tired-of-burying-our-children.html?outputType=amphttps://www.instagram.com/ppbcentralbikesquad/https://abcnews.go.com/US/oregon-officials-declare-state-emergency-address-fentanyl-crisis/story?id=106826829#:~:text=Overdose%20deaths%20from%20synthetic%20opioids,to%20the%20county%27s%20health%20department.https://www.kgw.com/article/news/crime/portland-teen-stabbed-max-train-update/283-ace79520-c950-4ba4-a778-ea53a3ae4ba4https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2023/01/portlands-101-homicides-in-2022-set-new-record-at-some-point-we-have-to-be-tired-of-burying-our-children.htmlhttps://www.oregonlive.com/portland/2023/04/portland-approves-up-to-50-million-for-urban-alchemy-to-run-mass-shelter-sites.html

This episode is presented by Carolina Readiness Supply – The Charlotte Observer refused to publish a campaign ad in the Sunday paper against their endorsed Democrat candidate in City Council District 6. Their excuse is not very convincing.  Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Running for election to the New York City Council to represent District 22, Kelly Klingman joins Sid to tell listeners why she's the one to topple Tiffany Caban come November 7th.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Candidate for New York City Council District 6 Diane Di Stasio joins Sid along with her Miss New York winning daughter Rachelle to explain to our listening audience why she is the right choice in beating Gale Brewer for NYC Council District 6. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices