Podcasts about colorado state university pueblo

Kelli Brightwell holds a Master's degree in Kinesiology and Exercise Science from Texas A & M University. Her passion for youth development led her to become an instructor at Colorado State University-Pueblo, where she teaches courses in strength and conditioning, health and functional movement. She is also a Vertimax Master Trainer and Ambassador, teaching about programming, maintenance, and use of the Vertimax product line.    Al and Kelli continue their discussion about the importances of hands-on trainer training, and the role that in person experience plays in developing the most effective trainers and athletes. Kelli is a dedicated coach and trainer and she shares her enthusiasm for gaining knowledge and building up the next generation of athletes and trainers.    Key Takeaways: [1:06] Kelli's work as a VertiMax Master Trainer and Ambassador and more.  [2:25] The legacy of Vertimax is built to last.  [4:06] Why is athletic and physiology  education so important to Kelli?  [6:23] From kinesiology and sports performance education to hands on experience.  [8:28] Kelli's greatest learning has happened by actually doing.  [9:40] As an educator, Kelli can clear up the field and explain the why behind training.  [11:57] The importance of in-person training and education.  [13:07] VertiMax training is fun.    VertiMax VertiMax on Facebook VertiMax on Instagram VertiMax on YouTube VertiMax on LinkedIn VertiMax Certification Education Kelli on Instagram   Tweetables:   “In this field, you have to have a lot of experience. You have to learn by doing.”    “As an educator, you're able to better the field.”   

Kelli Brightwell holds a Master's degree in Kinesiology and Exercise Science from Texas A & M University. Her passion for youth development led her to become an instructor at Colorado State University-Pueblo, where she teaches courses in strength and conditioning, health and functional movement. She is also a Vertimax Master Trainer and Ambassador, teaching about programming, maintenance, and use of the Vertimax product line.    Kelli believes in the education of youth and has dedicated her life to being the coach and trainer that she didn't have growing up.  She highlights the importance of exposing kids to a variety of different physical activities and reducing the emphasis on specializing in one sport. She also shares what it means to her to be a Vertimax Master Trainer and Ambassador.    Key Takeaways: [1:45] A little about Kelli and the many athletic avenues she pursues. [3:52] Kelli's early sports motivation was thwarted by ADHD.  [5:25] A PE teacher set Kelli on her path to athletic success.  [8:02] The danger of pushing kids to specialize in one sport too early.  [9:01] Kelli's master trainer classes reward her just as much as her athletes.   VertiMax VertiMax on Facebook VertiMax on Instagram VertiMax on YouTube VertiMax on LinkedIn VertiMax Certification Education Kelli on Instagram   Tweetables: “You don't always need to be first place, but you need to try your best and work hard.”    “I want to be the person that I didn't have as a youth.” 

For over a century, the LDS Church forbade Black Latter-day Saints from temple ordinances, and Black men from the priesthood. How did Black Latter-day Saints experience this discrimination, and what effects and consequences of these restrictions carry over to today? On this episode of Scholars & Saints, Nicholas speaks with Dr. Matthew L. Harris, Professor of History and Director of Legal Studies at Colorado State University-Pueblo, about his 2024 book, Second Class Saints: Black Mormons and the Struggle for Racial Equality. Dr. Harris draws from first-hand accounts of Black Latter-day Saints during the temple and priesthood ban, details the Church's past global response to race, explains the reaction of the LDS Church to the Civil Rights movement, and presents the Church's contemporary work at racial reconciliation. To find out more about Dr. Harris and his upcoming projects, click here.

Dr Matt Harris from Colorado State University-Pueblo has an amazing book called 2nd Class Saints. It's about the race ban from World War 2 to the present. It's a best seller and sold out in about a month! I think it will win book of the year! We'll discuss his cutting-edge scholarship, how he got access to some amazing diaries and meeting minutes, and the amazing discoveries that help describe the removal of the race ban in June 1978. We'll dive in deep! Check out our conversation... https://youtu.be/mk3_jVGW95U transcript to follow Copyright © 2024 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved Except for book reviews, no content may be reproduced without written permission.   Copyright © 2024 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved Except for book reviews, no content may be reproduced without written permission.  

Armando Valdez who has been appointed as the 16th president of Colorado State University Pueblo – the CSU System's regionally serving campus located in Pueblo … Read more The post CSU Pueblo, Vision 2028 and What It Takes To Lead By Example appeared first on Top Entrepreneurs Podcast | Enterprise Podcast Network.

Dr. Dallam is a distinguished professor in the School of Health Science and Human Movement at Colorado State University – Pueblo. He has taught a wide variety of classes in exercise physiology, research and statistics, behavior facilitation, sport psychology, kinesiology, biomechanics, management, exercise assessment and prescription, swimming, running and triathlon. He is the past long standing chair of the CSUP Faculty Compensation Committee and the CSUP Institutional Review Board. Dr. Dallam has received both the United States Olympic Committee's Doc Counsilman Science in Coaching award (2004) and the National Elite Coach of the Year award (2005) for triathlon. He has also received all three of CSU-Pueblo's university-wide awards for teaching (2001), scholarship (2003 and 2021) and service (2005). He has further twice received the outstanding faculty member award (2005 and 2013) in the College of Engineering, Education and Professional Studies at CSU-Pueblo and the inaugural Scholarship Award (2021) n the newly formed School of Health Science and Human Movement. Finally, Dr. Dallam has been continuously training and competing in triathlon since 1981 and has recently also begun playing water polo again as a masters athlete.

Dr. Dallam is a distinguished professor in the School of Health Science and Human Movement at Colorado State University – Pueblo. He has taught a wide variety of classes in exercise physiology, research and statistics, behavior facilitation, sport psychology, kinesiology, biomechanics, management, exercise assessment and prescription, swimming, running and triathlon. He is the past long standing chair of the CSUP Faculty Compensation Committee and the CSUP Institutional Review Board. Dr. Dallam has received both the United States Olympic Committee's Doc Counsilman Science in Coaching award (2004) and the National Elite Coach of the Year award (2005) for triathlon. He has also received all three of CSU-Pueblo's university-wide awards for teaching (2001), scholarship (2003 and 2021) and service (2005). He has further twice received the outstanding faculty member award (2005 and 2013) in the College of Engineering, Education and Professional Studies at CSU-Pueblo and the inaugural Scholarship Award (2021) n the newly formed School of Health Science and Human Movement. Finally, Dr. Dallam has been continuously training and competing in triathlon since 1981 and has recently also begun playing water polo again as a masters athlete.

Dr. Dallam is a distinguished professor in the School of Health Science and Human Movement at Colorado State University – Pueblo. He has taught a wide variety of classes in exercise physiology, research and statistics, behavior facilitation, sport psychology, kinesiology, biomechanics, management, exercise assessment and prescription, swimming, running and triathlon. He is the past long standing chair of the CSUP Faculty Compensation Committee and the CSUP Institutional Review Board. Dr. Dallam has received both the United States Olympic Committee's Doc Counsilman Science in Coaching award (2004) and the National Elite Coach of the Year award (2005) for triathlon. He has also received all three of CSU-Pueblo's university-wide awards for teaching (2001), scholarship (2003 and 2021) and service (2005). He has further twice received the outstanding faculty member award (2005 and 2013) in the College of Engineering, Education and Professional Studies at CSU-Pueblo and the inaugural Scholarship Award (2021) n the newly formed School of Health Science and Human Movement. Finally, Dr. Dallam has been continuously training and competing in triathlon since 1981 and has recently also begun playing water polo again as a masters athlete.

This month we welcome Professor Brandon Sanderson of UNCP's Department of Art, who shares his work as an artist and educator. Entering his 22nd year as a professor and 28th as an exhibiting artist, Professor Sanderson currently serves as the sixth Director of the Pembroke Undergraduate Research and Creativity Center and as Professor of Art teaching Printmaking and Drawing. Supporting undergraduate research across the campus including everything from scientific and humanities-based research to jazz composition, the Pembroke Undergraduate Research and Creativity Center holds a yearly Symposium showcasing student work. In our conversation, Professor Sanderson shares his own story, from growing up on the farm, to work in computer science, which led to development as a printmaker, and his work with arts organizations such as the Artnauts Collective, combining art and social justice initiatives in Ukraine, Sarajevo, South Korea, Bosnia, Columbia, and many other locations. Since 2013, Professor Sanderson has served as Workshop Coordinator for Frogman's Print Workshops on the campus of the University of Iowa, the largest printmaking workshop in the United States. Sanderson holds two Bachelor of Science degrees from Colorado State University-Pueblo, in Printmaking/Drawing and in Computer Information Systems. He earned his Master of Fine Art degree in Art with a specialty of Printmaking from the University of South Dakota, where he studied under 20th century print and paper artist Lloyd Menard. Prior to his career as an artist, Sanderson worked as a computer programmer and systems analyst. Since 1995, Professor Sanderson has exhibited in over 575 venues in 65 countries. Recently he has shown in Poland, Palestine, Chile, Bosnia, Uganda, Cambodia, Colombia and Ukraine. He has also held 37 university lectures in 27 states and participated in 81 collaborative studio projects. In 2018 he was the first visiting artist in the West Virginia University Master Printmaking series. He also is a long-time member of the Artnauts international art group, which uses the visual arts as a tool for addressing global change. Professor Sanderson's work appeared in  the nationally acclaimed “Re-Riding History” exhibit, which featured works by 72 contemporary native and non-native artists who responded to the events surrounding the 1875-1878 capture, relocation and imprisonment of 72 Plains Indian warriors at Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Florida. Professor Sanderson was recently awarded a number of grants to use his technical and artistic backgrounds to design and prototype art equipment that is cost-effective and accessible to those with disabilities. His current body of work combines laser cutters, CNC machines, 3D printers, and digital drawings with the traditional tools of the printmaking and drawing studios. Rediscovering Flight ScreenPrint V, by Brandon Sanderson Learn More: Brandon Sanderson – Artist Website www.brandon-sanderson.com Photo Captions: Artnauts Collective solar panels with soldiers and students in the Ukraine, providing both art as inspiration and also charging stations for electronic devices as well as power for areas where this is unreliable.  Artnauts Collective  www.artnauts.org Artnauts on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artnauts/ Artnauts is an artist collective that uses the visual arts as a tool for addressing global issues while connecting with artists from around the world. The name derives from combining the words "art" and "astronaut" as a way to describe the process of exploring uncharted territory in the world at large. The name also denotes an art practice that is "not" art as usual and goes beyond the confines of the traditional or conventional art word, blurring the boundaries between art, activism, and social practice. Frogman's Print Workshop www.frogmans.net Pembroke Undergraduate Research and Creativity Center The Pembroke Undergraduate Research and Creativity Center of The University of North Carolina at Pembroke stimulates, supports and promotes inquiry, discovery and creativity in scholarship and the arts through mentored research experiences with faculty and other regional, national and international scholars and professionals.  The center facilitates and coordinates preparation in research skills necessary for professional fields and graduate study. The center is designated to serve as a clearinghouse for undergraduate research and creativity opportunities on and off campus. Undergraduate students presenting their work at conferences are encouraged to apply for a travel grant. Additionally, faculty mentors are encouraged to promote their research agendas through the PURC. For more information about PURC, please browse our website or call 910.521.6841 or email purc@uncp.edu. 2024 PURC Symposium -- Wednesday, April 10th, 2024 in the Mary Livermore Library Commons Area https://www.uncp.edu/academics/research/purc-pembroke-undergraduate-research-and-creativity-center/purc-symposium Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences  on Facebook, Twitter/X@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas

Dr. Matthew L. Harris,is a professor of History and Director of Legal Studies at Colorado State University-Pueblo.He has written extensively on Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of Agriculture under President Dwight Eisenhower and Apostle and Prophet for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. E. T. Benson, a conservative in politics, crossed over to… Read More »“Ezra Taft Benson and the Making of the Mormon Right” and Interview with Dr. Matt Harris: She Became Visible: Episode 62 The post “Ezra Taft Benson and the Making of the Mormon Right” and Interview with Dr. Matt Harris: She Became Visible: Episode 62 appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

This week on Conflict Managed we are joined by Martha Wilcoxson. Among her many roles, Martha teaches ethics to MBA students at Colorado State University Pueblo, is a mediator, CFP, and FINRA arbitrator. Join us as we discuss:

From its opening in 1822, the Fulton Market was an essential part of life in old New York, selling vegetables grown on Long Island, fruit harvested in Cuba, lobsters taken from the waters of Maine, chickens raised in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and oysters–and fish–hauled forth from New York harbor itself. Over the decades Fulton Market became known as Fulton Fish Market, dominated by wholesale dealers in fish that came not only from New York Harbor, but from all over the world. What Chicago became for beef, New York became for fish. “A business that specializes in fish,” writes my guest Jonathan Rees, “has to regularize an inevitably uneven supply through a mixture of knowledge and technology.” Rees's book The Fulton Fish Market: A History is therefore not simply the story of the creation, life, and decline of a New York place, but a description of that place where community, politics, economy, nature, and culture all came together on the New York waterfront. Jonathan Rees is Professor of History at Colorado State University-Pueblo. This is his third appearance on the podcast; he was last on in episode 222 to describe the strange career of Harvey Wiley.   For Further Information Previous conversations with Jonathan were about refrigeration, and the purity and nutritional value of mass-produced food. It doesn't take too much of a guess to figure out why he's now writing about fish markets. Jonathan Rees and I talked briefly about Joseph Mitchell, a legendary New Yorker columnist not least because he eventually had a case of writer's block so massive that it transcended the metaphor "block". Here is Mitchell's book Up in the Old Hotel, in which the Fulton Fish Market is essentially a supporting character, if not primary character, and more on those thirty years without writing.    

A big reason that I wanted to bring Carter onto the podcast is because I love his testimony and see God so evidently in his life! Carter Closson is a Quarterback at Colorado State University Pueblo, a university that has an awesome program, winning the Division 2 national football championship in 2014. Carter started off as a walk on and eventually earned a scholarship to play at CSU where he is a leader for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Carter and Caleb talk about striving to live a life that please God, and not people. Galatians 1:10 says "Am I now living to please man? Or am I living to please God? If I were still living to please man, I would not be a servant of Christ".

In a special Pride Month episode, Dr. Jay Lemons was privileged to host Dr. Timothy Mottet, President of Colorado State University Pueblo. Dr. Mottet shared his inspiring story, beginning with his roots in rural Iowa, followed by his ascent to leadership in academia. He spoke about the importance of authenticity and inspiration in today's higher education landscape and the ways in which LGBTQ+ leaders can find success.

In this episode of Let's Talk TRIO we have Sol Sandoval, former Democratic congressional District-3 candidate, 2022 Emerge Colorado's Trailblazer Award Recipient, TRIO Alum SSS at Colorado State University-Pueblo, currently serves the Board of Education at D60 (Pueblo), full-time mom, and community organizer. Listen as Sol shares her campaign experience, discuss the importance of education, memories of TRIO, and looking to the future. A HUGE thank you to our sponsors: Angelica Vialpando, Rosario Riley, Jaded Electronics, and StudentAccess (ad within the podcast). Visit our sponsor at: Student Access: https://www.studentaccess.com/ Help keep our podcast going: Become a Patron of the Let's Talk TRIO podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/letstalktrio Donate a one-time tip to our PayPal account: https://paypal.me/letstalktrio?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Let's Talk TRIO Podcast Team Audio Engineer, Editor and Music Composer/Production (Intro/Transition/Outro): John Russell Producer, Social Media Manager, Marketing Manager, Script Supervisor - Voiceover and Ad: Amelia Castañeda Executive Producer & Host: Juan Rivas Cover Artwork: Raul Perez #TRIOworks #LetsTalkTRIO #TRIOvoices #TRIOpodcast #TRIOprograms #TRIOstudentsupportservices #TRIOstaff #TRIOprograms #TRIOupwardbound #TRIOtalentsearch #TRIOmcnair

  Ryan Kendall, the Associate Director for Recruitment and Outreach at Colorado State University-Pueblo, recently joined the Veteran Voice Pueblo podcast to discuss his role and how the university is committed to supporting veterans and their families. ----more----During the podcast, Kendall emphasized the importance of outreach to the veteran community and highlighted the many resources available to veterans at Colorado State University-Pueblo. He discussed the university's commitment to providing personalized support to veterans, including dedicated staff who understand the unique challenges that veterans may face in pursuing their education. Kendall also discussed the various programs and initiatives that the university has in place to support veterans, such as the Student Veterans Association, which provides a sense of community and support for veterans on campus. Additionally, he discussed the university's participation in the Yellow Ribbon Program, which helps cover tuition costs for eligible veterans. Overall, Kendall's interview with the Veteran Voice Pueblo podcast highlights the commitment that Colorado State University-Pueblo has to support veterans and their families. By providing dedicated resources and support, the university is helping to ensure that veterans can successfully pursue their educational and career goals.   Veterans Voice Pueblo is a service of Mt. Carmel Veterans Service Center Pueblo, produced by Rev 89 Productions and distributed via the Rev 89 Productions Podcast Channel powered by CSU Pueblo.      The Veterans Voice Project presented by USAA is an Mt. Carmel Veterans Service Center service.  Veterans Voice Colorado Springs is produced in the OPTUM Podcast Studio, distributed via the Medicare Mentors Veterans Voice Podcast Channel, powered by Technology Partner Colorado Computer Support, and made possible in part by Supporting Partner, The WireNut Home Service        

On the newest episode of “In the Room w/ Todd Marksberry”, this week's guest is Timothy Mottet, President of Colorado State University Pueblo. He shares his experiences on a farm in Iowa, his time as a flight attendant, how he started in higher education, and much more, including:  The Leadership Corner (8:00 – 23:00): Todd and Timothy break down a day in the life of a collegiate president as well as the challenges of higher education.  The Curiosity Credenza (24:00 – 38:00): Todd and Timothy explore what the People's University means and what vision Timothy has for the future of CSU Pueblo.  The Colors of Life (39:00 – 1:00:00): Timothy speaks about his admiration for his team and the understanding everyone has of organizational culture. He also thanks his spouse for his willingness to always engage and ability to adapt to any situation.  Advice from the Experts (1:01:00 – 1:05:00): In order to chase what brings you joy, Timothy believes it is all about having dreams and paying attention to that burning desire in your gut! Enjoy listening to… In the Room w/ Todd Marksberry 

Dr. Jonathan Rees is a Professor of History at Colorado State University – Pueblo, where he has received the University Award for Faculty Excellence in Scholarly and Creative Activity and been recognized as an Outstanding Faculty Member in the College of Humanities and Social Science. He is the author of numerous books, including Representation and Rebellion: The Rockefeller Plan at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, 1914-1942, Refrigeration Nation: A History of Ice, Appliances, and Enterprise, Education Is Not An App, which he co-authored with Jonathan Poritz, and his latest book The Fulton Fish Market: A History, which is the subject of our conversation today. Dr. Rees also recently finished serving two terms on the National Council of the American Association of University Professors.

Dawn Zoldi (Colonel, United States Air Force Retired) is the Founder and CEO of P3 Tech Consulting, a company connecting people and companies passionate about advanced tech platforms with the plans, policies, programs, and information they need to succeed. She is a licensed attorney and a 28-year U.S. Air Force Veteran. As an internationally-recognized expert in unmanned aircraft systems and advanced mobility law and policy, Dawn was listed in the eVTOL Insights 2022 Powerbook, one of the Top Women in Aerospace and Aviation to Follow on LinkedIn in 2021, and a recipient of the Woman to Watch Leadership Award for 2019. She is also an Adjunct Professor at Colorado State University-Pueblo and Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Worldwide Campus. In this episode… With unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) on the rise, privacy and security is often unregulated, and drone users outsource air traffic management to a third party. So, what systems can your company put in place to protect your data and mitigate drone misuse? As a licensed attorney and UAV specialist, Dawn Zoldi suggests implementing cybersecurity guidelines for drone hardware and operations. One way to accomplish this is to put a system in place that identifies faulty signals and seizes control over the aircraft to safely land it. With the proper constraints in place, you can effectively secure your data and connection. In today's episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Dawn Zoldi, Founder and CEO of P3 Tech Consulting, to discuss drone regulations. She talks about the different types of drones and how each one collects data, the risks associated with outsourcing air traffic control to a third party, and how companies can implement cybersecurity solutions for drone control.

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, many American colleges and universities were forced to close their campuses. The road to reopening relied on the ability to track symptoms and test results for thousands of students and staff - all in real time. So technologists worked around the clock to create a solution that could scale. In this episode, host Tori Weldon dives into the problem of safely reopening campus and how a progressive web application helped bring back in person learning. You'll hear from Dr. Donna Souder Hodge, Vice President of Operations and Advancement at Colorado State University Pueblo, about how she and her colleagues worked to safely reopening the campus, and Anita Barkin, co-chair of the American College Health Association COVID-19 task force, who helped create the guidelines used by hundreds of colleges to manage COVID.  You'll also hear from the technologists at KPMG, Ellen Pelletier and Werner Vanzyl, who had just six weeks to develop a progressive web application to track thousands of students and staff.Speed to Modern Technology is an original podcast from KPMG. For more details on this episode, including transcripts, links and speaker bios, go to https://listen.kpmg.us/TechPodcastSchool.

Joining this week's episode of Defender Discussions is Luke Munsterteiger, who was recently named the Offensive Line Coach with Dordt Football. Munsterteiger comes to Dordt from South Dakota State University where he coached the Jackrabbits as a graduate assistant. Prior to his appointment at SDSU, Luke worked as an assistant with Colorado State University Pueblo. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @dordtdefenders and like us on Facebook at Dordt University Athletics.

In this episode of Rebuilding the American Dream, Dr. Timothy Mottet shares a bold vision for CSU - Pueblo: To become The People's University of the Southwest. That vision is focused entirely on remaining true to the individual students and the first-gen community at large. "Being humble and being a university that serves the people and that it is accessible and affordable... Also as a minority serving institution to connect students to a part of their heritage that is very important."Dr. Mottet is the 15th president of Colorado State University-Pueblo. As a higher education leader, he is recognized for designing innovative learning systems that allow all students to be successful.  He has a record of success in developing high-performing educators, aligning people and processes to enhance organizational sustainability, facilitating and implementing strategic planning processes, and building consensus among diverse groups of individuals.  Dr.Mottet earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from William Jewell College, a Master of Science in Mass Communication from Boston University, and a Doctoral Degree in Instructional Communication from West Virginia University. 

In this episode, we tackle a challenge that has risen to the very top of every school leader's priority list.  As teaching becomes more demanding and the pool of talent shrinks, how do we inspire and energize teachers without becoming a source of the stress that is burning them out? Follow on Twitter:  @MicrosoftEDU @DinaMGhobashy @GOALACADEMY  @frankchip2  @jonharper70bd @JillToussaint @bamradionetwork Related Resources – MicrosoftEDU: See how schools worldwide are collaborating to transform learning and deliver sustained success Jill Toussaint received her bachelor's degree in Biology from Colorado State University – Pueblo and her master's degree in Educational Leadership from the American College of Education. Jill's career as an education professional has been spent in two of Colorado's most innovative charter schools. As an education professional, Jill has transitioned from a high school science teacher to a school administrator tasked with implementing progressive educational policies that increase opportunities for Colorado students. Jill is well qualified to do so. She spent six years serving on the Colorado Advisory Board overseeing the implementation of state legislation for the Concurrent Enrollment and ASCENT programs. Jill is committed to advocate for legislation to positively support Alternative Education Campuses in our state. In 2010, Jill joined the Guided Online Academic Learning (GOAL) Academy's administrative team as the Concurrent Enrollment and Career and Technical Education Coordinator, significantly expanding and enhancing both programs. She has served as GOAL's Director of Academic Advising and Associate Academic Officer of the Pueblo Region. Since fall 2016, she has served as GOAL's Chief Academic Officer. In this role, Jill supports GOAL's five regions and regional staff along with the oversight of all of GOAL's academic programs including: Curriculum and Instruction, College and Career Counseling, English Language Learners, Intervention Resources, Career and Technical Education, Professional Learning and Development, Exceptional Student Services, and Student Support Services. Education is… a right that should not be withheld from anyone. Jill is happily married and is the proud mother of two amazing children.

Mike and Corey talk high performance breathwork with Dr. George Dallam PhD. George is an exercise physiologist at Colorado State University Pueblo and former US national triathlon coach of elite athletes. George and his research team have done some of the early research on the benefits of nasal breathing for athletic performance.

The 1960s are famous in the American political memory as a time of leftist revolution. Millions marched against racial segregation and the Vietnam War, women's liberation went mainstream, and the fight for lesbian and gay rights began. But the 60s were also a time of counter-revolution, a moment when many of the radical forces that became prominent on January 6, 2021 really began to gain momentum. In Episode 15, we talked with historian Angie Maxwell about how fundamentalist white Southerners flooded into Protestant churches and seminaries but a similar radicalization process happened within LDS Mormonism, the religion that has an outsized influence on the politics of Utah, Idaho, Arizona, and other Western states. In this episode, Matthew L. Harris, a Professor of History and Director of Legal Studies at Colorado State University-Pueblo joins us to talk about the many ways that far-right activists in Mormonism influenced and intersected with counterparts in white evangelicalism. While Mormonism is often thought of as a sort of obscure sect that just does its own thing, it's actually been highly integrated into the development of American right-wing extremism. Harris's excellent book “Watchman on the Tower: Ezra Taft Benson and the Making of the Mormon Right” is featured in this episode, but he has several other ones worth checking out, including one coming soon about Mormonism and race. EPISODE TRANSCRIPT: https://flux.community/matthew-sheffield/2021/09/ezra-taft-benson-and-tangled-history-mormon-and-evangelical-extremism GUEST INFO Matthew Harris's website: https://matthewlharris.org/ Watchman on the Tower: https://uofupress.lib.utah.edu/watchman-on-the-tower/ ABOUT THE SHOW Theory of Change is part of the Flux network, a new content community of podcasters and writers. Please visit us at flux.community to learn more and to tell us about what you're doing! We're constantly growing and learning from the great people we meet. Theory of Change on Twitter: twitter.com/TheoryChange Please support Theory of Change: PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/theorychange Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/discoverflux If you're not able to support financially, please help us by leaving a nice review on your favorite podcast app. Thanks!

Rufina gets the opportunity to interview George Autobee- the founder of the Chicano Studies program here at Colorado State University Pueblo. 

This is a vision we had for our canine fitness programs a number of years ago and are super excited to finally go public with it! We have partnered up with Colorado State University Pueblo! What does this mean for those interested in our canine fitness programs? Listen now to find out! Want to become a Certified Canine Athlete Specialist? Check out our Elite K9 Athlete Program! https://northeastk9conditioning.lpages.co/k9fit/

Fighting for an opportunity to make the 53-man roster, Deyon Sizer, DT, Broncos, joins Pro Mindset Podcast host, Craig Domann. Currently entering his third Denver Broncos training camp, he knows the challenges and opportunities each athlete faces on the 90-man roster. Deyon is a Denver area product who attended Colorado State University – Pueblo, where he was a very prominent college football player at the DII level. In the past two seasons, Deyon spent time on the practice squad and last season he was on the active roster three-times. Deyon and Craig, talk about the Pro Mindset® that an athlete must have during NFL's training camp.Specifically, they discussed the merits of having a goal beyond making the team. As Domann points out, “Most NFL rookies only have the goal of making the team and this is what limits them. They want to get paid for playing the game that they played for fun their entire life. However, if all they aspire to do is to make the 53 and everyone else makes the 53, how did they set themselves apart from everyone else?” Domann shares with Deyon, the mindset of shooting for the stars in terms of setting his mind on becoming a starter this season. This also brings along with it, the responsibility of performing, working, competing, and knowing the playbook consistent with being a starter. It also means that Deyon needs to be a leader. One of the things that Craig has done over his three decades of representing players is teach them to act like a vet. One of the reasons why rookies don't often make it is because they act like one. Typically, rookies give the coaches the impression they are not prepared and not ready for the big time. Rookies normally stick together and have conversations that center around, “Do you think you're going to make it?” Those are wasted conversations that don't help the player make the team. Enjoy this podcast as you get an inside look at the mindset that it takes to make the 53-man roster. It's not only a physical game, but a mindset game as well. Follow Deyon and root for him as he competes in the 2021 Broncos Training Camp.

Visit our website at https://isaiahcastilleja.podbean.com/ Please visit our sponsors and show them some appreciation for their support. - Visit PLAE at www.plae.us  - Visit Teambuildr at www.teambuildr.com  -Visit Optimum Nutrition at www.optimumnutrition.com  -Visit Flex Stronger at www.flexstronger.com -Visit GymAware at www.gymaware.com   Allen Hedrick is a recently retired Head Strength and Conditioning at Colorado State University - Pueblo.   In this Episode of Iron Game Chalk Talk 2.0, Coach Hedrick talks to us About: How he was able to build a multi-decade career as a strength and conditioning coach, by staying true to himself. How to prevent burn-out by really loving what you do. And what his mindset was for preparing a team, after winning a national championship.   All this, on another episode of Iron Game Chalk Talk 2.0.

From mystery to romance and science fiction—from heartfelt essays to poetry that moves the soul, FRESH STARTS is a bold new anthology of tales from the Pikes Peak Writers. Mark interviews three of the contributors to this anthology in celebration of the new book's release on Friday April 9, 2021.   Prior to the interview Mark shares a word from this episodes sponsor... You can learn more about how you can get your work distributed to retailers and library systems around the world at starkreflections.ca/Findaway.   In the interview Mark talks with: Joshua Clark ("Nolan's Bucket List: Snow Edition" / Cover Designer) Josh is a writer, bookseller, graphic designer, and designer of the cover of Fresh Starts. He graduated with an art degree from Colorado State University-Pueblo. Josh is an active member of Pikes Peak Writers, Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers, and was the former Speakers Coordinator for Pueblo West Writers. His short story, ‘The Galaxy Got a Whole Lot Bigger,' received a Silver Honorable Mention in Q4 of the 2020 Writers of the Future Contest. He is now busy writing his next novel. Bowen Gillings ("Dawn Trouble") Bowen Gillings is an award-winning author whose quirky tales range from superhero suspense to divine family squabbles. He is a devout travel enthusiast, committed martial arts dabbler, and closeted RPG nerd. He enjoys cooking, the outdoors, good whiskey, and good friends. Born in Wisconsin, he grew up in South Dakota's Black Hills, matriculated in Minnesota, and then bounced around Europe with the Army. He's lived on both coasts, danced on the Great Wall of China, and driven a Volvo from Alaska to Louisiana before settling in Colorado with his wife and daughter. Terry Odell ("My Name is Marjorie") Although Terry Odell had no aspirations of becoming a writer until long after receiving her AARP card, she's now the author of over thirty novels, novellas, and short stories. She writes mysteries and romantic suspense, but calls them all “Mysteries With Relationships.” Her awards include the Silver Falchion, the International Digital Awards, and the HOLT Medallion. A Los Angeles native, she moved to Florida where she spent thirty years in the heat and humidity. She now enjoys life with her husband and rescue dog in the cooler, dryer climate of the Colorado Rockies, where she watches wildlife from her windows.   After the interview, Mark reflects on a few of the things the chat with Joshua, Terry, and Bowen made him think about.   Links of Interest: Pikes Peak Writers Pikes Peak Writers Anthology: Fresh Starts YouTube Video of Interview Findaway Voices Patreon for Stark Reflections Wide for the Win   The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

One of our Green Women, Dr. Christine Rochester is a professor at Colorado State University-Pueblo where she is the coordinator of the Master emphasis in Health & Physical Education.   She trains future leaders with the School of Healthy Sciences & Human Movement.  Christine loves movement and outdoor adventures.  Listen to how she developed strong values as a Green, Woman, What Green Women values/initiatives she is using at the University level in her training and how has being part of the Green Women helped her implementing these initiatives.  You can reach Christine at www.christine.rochester@csupueblo.edu

A historian reveals the complicated race to build the world's fastest clipper ship. Jonathan Rees of Colorado State University-Pueblo tells us how the "Ice King" shipped ice around the globe before refrigerators.

The BreakBeat Poets Live! is a virtual, multi-generational showcase of some of the illest writers on the planet rock. Each chapter features writers and performers who are part of the Haymarket Books family. Mixing lofi soul instrumentals with funk influences and smooth vocals. Elton Aura has a unique knack for words, flow, and beat selection. He opened up for Noname on her Room 25 tour in 2019 and is in the later stages of his next project coming in 2020. Cortney Lamar Charleston is a Cave Canem fellow and Pushcart Prize-winning author of Telepathologies (Saturnalia Books, 2017) and the forthcoming Doppelgangbanger (Haymarket Books, 2021). Aracelis Girmay is the author of the poetry books Teeth, Kingdom Animalia, and the black maria, and the picture book changing, changing. She is on the editorial board of the African Poetry Book Fund and recently edited a new Selected of Lucille Clifton poems entitled How to Carry Water. --- Juan J. Morales is the son of an Ecuadorian mother and Puerto Rican father. He is the author of three poetry collections, including The Handyman's Guide to End Times, Winner of the 2019 International Latino Book Award. He is a CantoMundo Fellow, a Macondo Fellow, the Editor/Publisher of Pilgrimage Press, and Professor and Department Chair of English & World Languages at Colorado State University-Pueblo. --- José Olivarez is the son of Mexican immigrants. His book, Citizen Illegal, won of the 2018 Chicago Review of Books Poetry Prize and was named a top book of 2018 by NPR. ​He holds fellowships from CantoMundo, Poets House, and the Bronx Council on the Arts. Olivarez was awarded the Author and Artist in Justice award from the Phillips Brooks House Association and named a Debut Poet of 2018 by Poets & Writers. He is a recipient of the Ruth Lilly and Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation. --- Willie Perdomo is the author of The Crazy Bunch, which recently won the New York City Book Award for poetry, The Essential Hits of Shorty Bon Bon, a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award, Smoking Lovely, winner of the PEN Open Book Award, and Where a Nickel Costs a Dime, a finalist for the Poetry Society of America Norma Farber First Book Award. He is also a co-editor of The BreakBeat Poets Vol. 4: LatiNext. His work has appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Poetry, The Best American Poetry 2019, and African Voices. He is currently a Lucas Arts Literary Fellow and teaches at Phillips Exeter Academy. --- Diamond Sharp is a poet and essayist from Chicago. She has performed at Chicago's Stage 773 and her work has been featured on Chicago Public Radio. She has been published in the New York Times Magazine, New York Magazine, Vice, Pitchfork, Lenny, PANK, and others. A Callaloo fellow, she has also attended the Wright/Hurston workshop and is a member of the inaugural Poetry Foundation Incubator class. Her debut book of poetry, Super Sad Black Girl, is forthcoming from Haymarket Books. Diamond is an alumna of Wellesley College. Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/9fyjCPbIKCM Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

Korynne Mykal is a 21 year old streetwear clothing brand owner of her brand, KMYKAL. Korynne is currently finishing her bachelor’s degree and beginning the MBA program at Colorado State University-Pueblo. She started her brand in 2019 and has been expanding since. Korynne has been featured in DenverVoyage, SolidStateStyle (Australian Digital Magazine) and has grown her social media influence and audience tremendously. Learn more about Korynne Mykal and her inspiring life story by listening to the podcast linked below.

Tens of thousands of Western citizens left their homes to join terrorist groups abroad such as Al Qaeda and ISIS. Many died, often killing many others in the process, while others are still active. A third cohort are in some kind of captivity and some want to bring them back. Borealis talks to David Malet, who has looked at this issue at great length.About my guest David MaletDavid Malet teaches Justice, Law and Criminology at the School of Public Affairs at American University. Previously he served as director of the Security Policy Studies Program at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. He also taught at the University of Melbourne, Australia, and at Colorado State University-Pueblo, where he was director of the Center for the Study of Homeland Security and the University Honors Program. ►Check David's book Foreign Fighters: Transnational Identity in Civic ConflictsAbout the host Phil Gurski:Phil is the President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting Ltd. and Programme Director for the Security, Economics and Technology (SET) hub at the University of Ottawa’s Professional Development Institute (PDI). He worked as a senior strategic analyst at CSIS (Canadian Security Intelligence Service) from 2001-2015, specializing in violent Islamist-inspired homegrown terrorism and radicalisation.►Check Phil's latest book ''When Religion Kills'' - https://amzn.to/2ALdpoG►Website - https://borealisthreatandrisk.com/►Twitter - https://twitter.com/borealissaves►LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-gurski-8942468/►Email - borealisrisk@gmail.com

Ezra Taft Benson is perhaps the most controversial apostle-president in the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For nearly fifty years he delivered impassioned sermons in Utah and elsewhere, mixing religion with ultraconservative right-wing political views and conspiracy theories. His teachings inspired Mormon extremists to stockpile weapons, predict the end of the world, and commit acts of violence against their government. The First Presidency rebuked him, his fellow apostles wanted him disciplined, and grassroots Mormons called for his removal from the Quorum of the Twelve. Yet Benson was beloved by millions of Latter-day Saints, who praised him for his stances against communism, socialism, and the welfare state, and admired his service as secretary of agriculture under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Using previously restricted documents from archives across the United States. Matthew L. Harris breaks new ground as the first to evaluate why Benson embraced a radical form of conservatism, and how under his leadership Mormons became the most reliable supporters of the Republican Party of any religious group in America. Matthew L. Harris is professor of history at Colorado State University-Pueblo. He is the author of The Mormon Church and Blacks: A Documentary History and editor of Thunder from the Right: Ezra Taft Benson in Mormonism and Politics. Matthew's new book can be purchased here: https://uofupress.lib.utah.edu/watchman-on-the-tower/

Ezra Taft Benson is perhaps the most controversial apostle-president in the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For nearly fifty years he delivered impassioned sermons in Utah and elsewhere, mixing religion with ultraconservative right-wing political views and conspiracy theories. His teachings inspired Mormon extremists to stockpile weapons, predict the end of the world, and commit acts of violence against their government. The First Presidency rebuked him, his fellow apostles wanted him disciplined, and grassroots Mormons called for his removal from the Quorum of the Twelve. Yet Benson was beloved by millions of Latter-day Saints, who praised him for his stances against communism, socialism, and the welfare state, and admired his service as secretary of agriculture under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Using previously restricted documents from archives across the United States. Matthew L. Harris breaks new ground as the first to evaluate why Benson embraced a radical form of conservatism, and how under his leadership Mormons became the most reliable supporters of the Republican Party of any religious group in America. Matthew L. Harris is professor of history at Colorado State University-Pueblo. He is the author of The Mormon Church and Blacks: A Documentary History and editor of Thunder from the Right: Ezra Taft Benson in Mormonism and Politics. Matthew's new book can be purchased here: https://uofupress.lib.utah.edu/watchman-on-the-tower/

To talk about some recent projects, Paul Plinske, Colorado State University-Pueblo director of athletics, joins Justin and Matt on the podcast. He shares details of their football project for audio and video as well as the more recent audio upgrade at their arena and the new scoreboard they received for baseball. Thundertron - https://www.csupueblo.edu/news/2017/08-24-csu-system-gift-thundertron-thunderbowl.html CSU Pueblo Arena Video Board - https://daktronics.widen.net/s/glqphdljdh CSU Pueblo Audio System - https://daktronics.widen.net/s/nbo9aoq7mt

On this episode of the podcast I am joined by Aidan Welch, a member of the Colorado State University Pueblo baseball team. We talk about the changes that are happening at CSUP, some of the teams he has played for during summer ball, and the Mariners. To keep the 9 Inning Know It All podcast, site and YouTube channel up and running we need supporters like you. Please consider becoming a supporter on our Patreon account. Every little bit helps us to get to more games and share the game of baseball with players, coaches and fans across the country. www.patreon.com/9inningknowitall

Friday Showndown! Steve and Jr will be discussing the hottest topics in the youth baseball around the Houston Area.This weeks special guests areRicky Ramirez Jr., 4 year letterman @ Deer Park High School3x All District 1st Team, 1x District MVP,(2012) 5A All-State Team2 yrs @ Alvin Community CollegeJuco All-Star2 yrs @ Mcneese St2017 Southland Conference Champs & 1st Team All-ConferenceVolunteer Assistant (2018) @ Mcneese StIndependent baseball2018 Pecos League w/Trinidad Triggers2018-2019 Frontier League w/Florence Freedom (2019 Mid & Post Season All-Star)2020 Signed w/ Sioux City Explorers of the American AssociationAssistant Coach of the Pasadena LegendsHitting InstructorNoah Cano- 25, grew up playing baseball and being mentored by Hondo Medellin. Graduated from Deer Park in 2013 where I played under Coach Jag and Coach Rupp, had multiple NAIA dual Scholarships for football and baseball, chose Colorado State University-Pueblo to play football at. Now 9 years deep umpiring T-Ball all the way up to the American Southwest ConferenceDale Pollock- Little League and now USSSA umpireAlso Rick Goff, TBS Tournament Director discussing TBS National happening in August

Shintaro Okamoto creates artistic masterpieces out of ice. Nathan Hopson of Nagoya University in Japan explains the origin of shave ice. Jonathan Rees of Colorado State University-Pueblo tells us how the "Ice King" shipped ice around the globe before refrigerators.

I am excited to introduce to you two Green Women colleagues, Dr. Christine Rochester professor at Colorado State University, Pueblo, Colorado and Tami Montoya, Co-Founder, Director and teacher pre-K through 6th grade at the Earthkeeper Nature School in Pueblo, Colorado. They will be sharing information about their on-line, three-credit graduate course offered through Colorado State University - Pueblo.  This course will begin July 6, 2020 and will provide educators tools to help prevent burnout and promote personal health during this time of COVID-19. For further information, contact Dr. Rochester at christine.rochester@csupueblo.edu.  More information on the course is found at https://www.csupueblo.edu/extended-studies/short-courses-and-conferences/continuing-education-credits-for-educators.html

Former Division II National Champion and NFL wide receiver Paul Browning shares with Pro Mindset Podcast host Craig Domann his journey as a black man living in a world with systemic oppression, profiling and a nation with history of long-standing discrimination.Paul shares a few stories of his encounters with the police, one of which took place in his front yard and other occurred when he was riding in the car with his dad and brothers. Paul and Craig candidly discuss current issues black men deal with on a daily basis and the “talk” parents give their black sons about how to deal with the police and how to avoid getting targeted for shoplifting and other crimes by not being in the wrong place at the wrong time.Paul played college football at Colorado State University–Pueblo, where he earned All-American and All-Conference honors, as well as, won the Division II National Championship in 2014. Browning’s final collegiate touchdown catch would end up being the only touchdown scored in the national championship game against Minnesota State- Mankato. It was a story book ending for Paul Browning.He was signed by the Cleveland Browns after the 2015 NFL Draft and he also played with the Carolina Panthers. Paul has also played for a couple teams in the Arena League.

Jonathan Rees of Colorado State University-Pueblo tells us how the "Ice King" shipped ice around the globe before refrigerators. Nathan Hopson of Nagoya University in Japan explains the origin of shaved ice. Stephen Houston of Brown University reveals the political and social relevance of gory ancient Mayan ballgames. Kelly DeVries of Loyola University Maryland takes us into the battle with Joan of Arc.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Thursday, August 29, 20194:20 pm: Congressman Rob Bishop joins the show to discuss why he says the federal government should not play any role when it comes to a state’s public school policies5:05 pm: Dr. Matt Harris, Professor of History at Colorado State University-Pueblo and an expert on Mormon history, joins the show to discuss how the LDS Church is seemingly moving away from its historically right-wing conservative roots with its new gun policy6:05 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist for The Heritage Foundation, joins the show for his weekly visit with Rod on politics and the nation’s economy6:20 pm: Adam Michel, a Senior Policy Analyst in Fiscal Policy for the Heritage Foundation, joins the show to discuss why he says minimum wage hikes are not a factor in the nation’s rising wages6:35 pm: Tommy Schultz, National Communications Director for the American Federation for Children, joins the show to discuss the growing fees at America’s public schools

Jonathan Rees of Colorado State University Pueblo tells us the story of the ice industry before electricity. Joshua Specht of the University of Notre Dame reveals how beef became so central to the American diet. Jon Townsend of Jon Townsend & Son visits with us to discuss historical cooking techniques. Rachel Wadham explains how learning online can enhance classroom learnign. Journalist Christopher Null of WIRED explains what it feels like to be invisible to computers.

Penelope Lewis of Cardiff University wants to better "engineer" our sleep. Andy Clark, Director of Flea Circus Research Library, explains the past and present popularity of the flea circus. Artist Eileen Muza breathes life into a ghost town. Author Jonathan Rees of Colorado State University-Pueblo tells us how the "Ice King" shipped ice around the globe before refrigerators.

At the new Colorado State University Pueblo location, Pastor Tony Amaya starts a series on the values of Cross Parallel. Today's message disgusses the true meaning of leadership and success.

Juan Morales, Chairman of the English Department at Colorado State University Pueblo, comes on the podcast to read poems from his upcoming book, talk writing, give Margaret some tips culled from his podcasting course, and tell the story of how he met his girlfriend, Patti.  Check out Juan's published books of poetry: -The Handyman's Guide to End Times (Available Fall 2018) -Friday and the Year That Followed (Available to purchase at LibroMobile.com) -The Siren World (Available to purchase on Amazon) Podcast produced by Juan's Students: soundcloud.com/English310

In our next conversation, we're going to talk to Dr. Matt Harris of Colorado State University-Pueblo.  We will talk about the “one-drop rule.”  How is it that Mormons determined blackness, especially if they were biracial families? We'll also talk about a Supreme Court decision in the 1960s that legalized interracial marriage. https://youtu.be/uDNsRXSSTbU Matt:  What is interesting about this is that depending on the state, these laws are very fluid in the early 20th century.  I tell my students, we teach civil rights and we talk about this.  In fact, we discuss the book Loving vs. Virginia, which is the Supreme Court case that strikes down these miscegenation laws, declares them unconstitutional.  This is 1967. But anyway, what's interesting is that in the early 20th century these miscegenation laws are very fluid.  One state might say it's one-quarter.  Another state might say it's one-eighth, or one-sixteenth.  I joke with my students sometimes that on Monday, a black man can marry a white woman because they fit within the parameters of the law, but then they change the law on Wednesday and now it's no longer constitutional. Don't forget to check out our previous conversation with Matt, and you might want to check out our interview with Dr. Paul Reeve, where we talk about where Woodruff incorrectly quotes Brigham Young referring to anyone with "one-drop" of African blood not being eligible for the priesthood.  (The quote is NOT accurate.)  Check out our conversation….. How do you determine blackness? Is one-drop enough?  

Al Sandoval has spent 11 seasons in professional baseball as a Strength and Conditioning Coach. His first five seasons were spent with the Colorado Rockies with one season in Rookie Ball with the Casper Ghosts and four years in AA with the Tulsa Drillers. The next five years were with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim that involved two years in AA with the Arkansas Travelers and three years as their Minor League Strength and Conditioning Coordinator. He is currently working with the Texas Rangers at the High A level. He earned the Professional Baseballs Strength and Conditioning Coaches Society Texas League Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year in 2010 & 2012. Al earned his Exercise Science Degree from Colorado State University-Pueblo where he also played collegiate baseball. He is CSCS and RSCC*D certified through the NSCA. If you would like to learn more from Al, you can read his article on the PBSCCS website: http://baseballstrength.org/stir-pot-strong-stable-core/ or by following him on social media: Instagram: @alsando22 Twitter: @AlSandoval22

At Colorado's largest online school, GOAL Academy, only a fraction of students logged on consistently, according to an investigation by Education Week. Now the school's founder is involved with the opening of two new online schools. Then, a father of modern radical Islamism lived in Northern Colorado briefly in 1949. He later went home to Egypt and authored writings popular with today's jihadists. Also, Colorado State University-Pueblo recently launched the country's first center for cannabis research. And on the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, we hear from a survivor who was on the USS Arizona that day. Islam cannot fulfill its role, except by taking concrete role in a society, rather in a nation. Later... what's billed as the country's FIRST cannabis research center... opens at Colorado State University - Pueblo. Then... it's the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Allen Hedrick, M.A., CSCS, RSCC, FNSCA, is the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Colorado State University-Pueblo, a position he has held since 2009. Hedrick began his coaching career as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at Fresno State University. Following graduation Hedrick was hired at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs as the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator, a position he held for three years. Hedrick then moved on to the United States Air Force Academy, where he stayed for 12 years, the first three as an assistant and the final nine as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach. Upon leaving the Academy Hedrick worked at the National Strength and Conditioning Association for three years, both in the Human Performance Center and in the Education Department, before moving on to his current position. Hedrick, who was the NSCA’s Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year in 2003, has been published over 100 times in various journals, has authored chapters in three text books related to strength and conditioning, authored two books, and has produced numerous DVD’s on various strength and conditioning topics. Hedrick, who is a Club Coach for USA Weightlifting, has produced athletes who have competed and medaled at both the American Open and the U.S. National Championships. Hedrick also competes in the sport of weightlifting himself.The SMARTER Team Training Audio Interview Series has been developed to share insights from some of the best in the industry. Stay tuned for more insights, tips, drills, and techniques to come from STT. Be sure to share the STT Audio Interview Series with coaches, trainers, parents, and athletes too.Visit STT at http://www.SMARTERTeamTraining.com . Listen to STT on iTunes and iHeartRadio at http://sttpodcast.com . Join STT on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/SMARTERTeamTraining . Subscribe to STT on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/SMARTERTeamTraining . And follow us on twitter at http://www.twitter.com/SMARTERTeam . SMARTER Team Training has been developed to focus on athlete and team development, performance, and education. By incorporating the SMARTER Team Training programs into your year round athletic development program, you will decrease your injury potential, increase individual athleticism, and maximize your team training time.

“A cold chain is a supply chain that transports and stores temperature sensitive perishable goods. The most visible manifestation of the cold chain is the electric household refrigerator.” – Jonathan Rees The world was changed by the innovation of refrigeration. This week on A Taste of the Past, Linda Pelaccio is joined by Dr. Jonathan Rees. Dr. Rees is a professor of history at Colorado State University – Pueblo, and the author of Refrigeration Nation. Tune in to hear about the origins of the ice industry and ice boxes, and learn about ‘the cold chain’. Find out how compression refrigeration developed during the Civil War era, and why the marketing of refrigerators in the 1940s relied on size. Learn why cold storage was a controversial political issue, and how refrigeration was essential to the development of the supermarket. How were frozen foods received upon their arrival? Find out on this week’s edition of A Taste of the Past! This program has been sponsored by Regional Access. Music by Jack Inslee. “Ice was something that all classes were interested in, whether or not all classes could afford it.” [5:50] “Producing food and having it spoil is just as harmful to the environment as refrigeration.” [17:10] — Dr. Jonathan Rees on A Taste of the Past

Hi Everyone! Its Wednesday morning, and that means that its time for another LIFE WORK BALANCES episode! Today I sat down with Patty Witkowsky, who is the Interim Director of Student Development at Colorado State University-Pueblo, and also the Chair of the Commission for Wellness with ACPA! We actually got connected through Meredith Mickaliger, guest […]

My guest this week is Christy Joy Diachenko, who has 15 years experience as a classical piano teacher. She received her Bachelors of Music from Colorado State University-Pueblo, in 2003. She is currently a graduate student for Music Therapy Board Certification, at Shenandoah University. She has 4 years experience in Anne Arundel County Public Schools, in both music and special education departments, and is currently a home/hospital teacher for some of AA County's most medically-fragile kiddos. She is the founder of the Musical Autist Academy, a place where children on the autism spectrum can learn and engage in music, to help fulfill their IEP goals, as well as to promote opportunities for performance. She blogs at The Musical Autist.com.

My guest this week is Christy Joy Diachenko, who has 15 years experience as a classical piano teacher. She received her Bachelors of Music from Colorado State University-Pueblo, in 2003. She is currently a graduate student for Music Therapy Board Certification, at Shenandoah University. She has 4 years experience in Anne Arundel County Public Schools, in both music and special education departments, and is currently a home/hospital teacher for some of AA County's most medically-fragile kiddos. She is the founder of the Musical Autist Academy, a place where children on the autism spectrum can learn and engage in music, to help fulfill their IEP goals, as well as to promote opportunities for performance. She blogs at The Musical Autist.com.