Podcast appearances and mentions of ed sealover

On this episode of Tradeswork: The Rocky Mountain Mechanical Contractors Association Podcast, we welcome Ed Sealover, Vice President of Strategic Initiatives & Editor. He is also in charge of The Sum and Substance for the Colorado Chamber of Commerce. Prior to joining the Colorado Chamber, Ed was a multiple-time award-winning journalist at the Denver Business Journal and other publications. Here are some of the questions you can expect to be answered on this episode: Why did Ed leave a decorated journalism career for the Colorado Chamber? How did Ed cultivate a rapport with the business community and establish credibility? What does Ed see as the future of journalism? How does Ed see this transition as giving back to the business community and how does he hope to contribute positively to the economic future of the state? What is going on at the Capitol with construction defects, construction and zoning legislation, and other pertinent issues to our industry? Have the skilled trades broken through with our message to elected officials and what are the signs of that? What is Ed's favorite craft beer of the moment? This episode is available on podcatchers everywhere. Please rate, review and subscribe. For more information about the Colorado Chamber of Commerce, please visit their website.  For more information about Rocky Mountain Mechanical Contractors Association, please visit our website.

In this special edition of Common Sense Digest, we feature discussion from one of our recent events. On Tuesday, March 7, Common Sense Institute hosted Eggs & the Economy which featured an in-depth conversation on the upcoming local election and the facts you need to know on issues that matter most - crime, housing, workforce and homelessness. The panel was moderated by Ed Sealover and features the following panelists: Kelly Caufield - CSI Executive Director Mitch Morrissey - CSI 2023 Early-Owens Criminal Justice Fellow Tamra Ryan - Economic Mobility Fellow Chris Brown - Vice President of Policy & Research Peter Lifari - CSI Housing Fellow Thank you for listening to Common Sense Digest. Please rate, review, and subscribe on your favorite podcatcher. All of our podcasts can be found here. 

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers Colorado tourism, the overturning of Roe v Wade and its potential impact on travel, baseball, and with Governor of Colorado Jared Polis, Owner of the Colorado Rockies, Dick Monfort, and Senior Reporter for the Denver Business Journal Ed Sealover.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers Colorado tourism, the overturning of Roe v Wade and its potential impact on travel, baseball, and with Governor of Colorado Jared Polis, Owner of the Colorado Rockies, Dick Monfort, and Senior Reporter for the Denver Business Journal Ed Sealover.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A frothy mix of supply chain issues has set two longtime collaborators on a collision course: Westminster's aluminum can giant, Ball Corporation, and the local brewers who like to sell their beer in cans. Ball's always been good to small craft breweries, but the past two years have put the company in an impossible predicament. So what does this mean for your favorite neighborhood brewery? Will you still be able to buy their beer in a store? Will a 6-pack cost you an arm and a leg if you do? City Cast Denver producer Paul Karolyi sits down with Denver Business Journal beer reporter Ed Sealover to talk through the whole story. For more of Sealover's reporting on the Ball Corp./craft brewing situation, click here.  After the interview, we asked Sealover for a local beer rec, and he did not disappoint. You can read all about it in today's newsletter: https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ What do you think about those plastic wraps and stickers on craft beer cans? Let us know on Twitter @citycastdenver Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ed Sealover, a Senior Reporter from the Denver Business Journal, joins the podcast to discuss changes at the Colorado State Legislature and discussions underway to radically alter our tax code. 

Palantir Technologies is a massive, publicly traded defense contractor founded on the promise of bringing Silicon Valley-style data analysis to the U.S. armed forces. And now, after years spent complaining about the “monoculture” of the Bay Area, Palantir's leaders have moved the company's headquarters to Denver. So what do they see in us? Why are people protesting them in the street? And what can we expect from our new neighbor? City Cast Denver producer Paul Karolyi speaks with Max Chafkin, reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and author of a brand new book on Palantir's co-founder Peter Thiel: The Contrarian: Peter Thiel and Silicon Valley's Pursuit of Power.  For more on Palantir's early operations in Denver, past City Cast Denver guest Ed Sealover has a good article for you right here: https://www.bizjournals.com/denver/news/2020/11/16/palantir-technologies-denver-headquarters-move.html After speaking with Max, we reached out to the City of Denver and the State of Colorado to learn more about what kinds of negotiations or incentives helped lure Palantir to Denver, and neither said they actively recruited or offered any sort of special benefit. “But we're not surprised that our workforce talent pool and quality of life is a major selling point for any major tech company, and has made us a destination for these businesses to locate and relocate,” a spokesperson for the city added. Hate Chipotle's new queso? Got an off-menu order that changes the game? We're talking all things Denver-style, Mission-style burritos this week, and we want to hear from you! Give us your name, your neighborhood, and your hottest take, and you may hear your voicemail on the show. The number to call is (720) 500-5418‬. Sign up for our newsletter! https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ Follow us on Twitter! @citycastdenver

In this episode of the SALTovation podcast, we speak with Ed Sealover, senior reporter for Denver Business Journal (DBJ), Laurel Witt, associate council with Colorado Municipal League (CML), and our very own Judy Vorndran. Ed and Laurel break down the what, why and how of Colorado's Sales and Use Tax System (SUTS) , which is a destination-based tax system as a result of the Wayfair decision. They discuss some of the issues they have seen from participating businesses and jurisdictions.   Questions asked and answered in this Episode:   How did Ed become aware of the SUTS issues and what is he following now on behalf of the businesses? Do businesses approach the Denver Business Journal as an outlet for their concerns? What is the Colorado Municipal League’s role in general? What does home rule mean? What has CLM heard or done to address the reluctants within the jurisdictions and municipalities they represent? What is Ed hearing from the business community on what they wished they knew more about? Did Laurel see the increase in online buying from the pandemic incentivized governments and jurisdictions to come on board? Is there a safe harbor with the SUTS that doesn’t go back on the business if a vendor messes your address up? What are the top two priorities for CML in 2021? What should we keep in mind or be aware of from a business perspective in relation to this sales tax shift?   What You Will Discover:   [01:55] How Ed became aware of the issues & what he’s following now [07:33] Colorado Municipal League’s role [09:57] What does home rule mean [16:24] Concerns with the inability to integrate SUTS with own website [22:20] What CML has done to address those reluctant [30:46] The issues with business licenses [36:20] What the business community wished they knew more about [38:54] How the increase in online spending incentivized governments and jurisdictions [42:47] A safe harbor system [51:35] CML’s top two priorities in 2021 [53:20] What to keep in mind with the sales tax shift from a business perspective   Quotables:   “There’s a lot of concern that SUTS, while it’s wonderful for calculating and remitting taxes to the state, it’s not as useful unless you want to invest a decent amount of money hiring a contractor to interface SUTS with your website. It’s not as useful for interacting with your customers.” - Ed Sealover [17:17] “SUTS is not a one size fits all solution, nor is it really honestly a solution if you’re a multistate vendor selling outside of the state of Colorado.” - Judy Vorndran [18:00] “It is an issue that we have flagged and want to talk about again, because business licenses are something that I think are really problematic. Like there’s no way a business in Massachusetts cares about getting a business license in all the self-collecting home rules jurisdictions.” - Laurel Witt [31:57] “SUTS and the pandemic all kind of happened around the same time… in March of last year, which was a little bit chaotic for all of us. But as cities start seeing money coming in through that way, they just started jumping on SUTS a lot faster.” - Laurel Witt [39:32] “I think the question here is not completely how do we make sure that everyone complies. How do we make sure that compliance is not an overburdensome thing?” - Ed Sealover [54:19]   Relevant Links:   Ed Sealover on Twitter: @ESealoverDenBiz Ed Sealover on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ed-sealover-71116416a/ Denver Business Journal: bizjournals.com/denver Laurel Witt on Twitter: @COMuniLawyer Laurel Witt on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/laurelwitt Colorado Municipal League: cml.org

Punch Bowl Social was a Denver success story — emphasis on the “was.” Starting with that one location on South Broadway in 2012, the arcade/bowling alley/bar quickly expanded across the country, operating 20 locations and raking in tens of millions of dollars per year at its peak. But then the pandemic hit, setting CEO and founder Robert Thompson off on a year of twists, turns, and tough decisions. With the original Punch Bowl Social re-opening next week, host Bree Davies speaks with Denver Business Journal reporter Ed Sealover, who's been in touch with Robert through it all. Bree and Ed talk through Punch Bowl's rise, fall, and the unclear future of "eatertainment." Get Ed's tweets: @ESealoverDenBiz Get ours: @citycastdenver Subscribe to our newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/citycast/denver

We were honored to have the Denver Business Journal's Ed Sealover join us to talk about the business of craft beer in the time of a pandemic. Follow the show on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube and find video of this episode at UnfilteredCraft.com. Many thanks to our sponsors, Elan Naturals and RoofTec Precision Roofing.

With the 2020 election a few short weeks away, and in keeping with our mission of injecting a dose of common sense into Colorado's policy discussions, we're pleased to bring you a discussion of this year's Colorado ballot with two of Colorado's premier political journalists.   Joining this edition of Common Sense Digest is Ed Sealover who covers government (and several other beats) for the Denver Business Journal, and Lynn Bartels, formerly a reporter who covered all things politics for The Denver Post, and now a columnist for Colorado Politics. The two discuss many of the measures on the 2020 ballot, with special focus on Propositions 117 and 118, as well as Amendment B. Thank you for listening to the Common Sense Digest. Please subscribe, rate, and review the podcast on your favorite podcatcher.

[addtoany]With the 2020 election a few short weeks away, and in keeping with our mission of injecting a dose of common sense into Colorado's policy discussions, we're pleased to bring you a discussion of this year's Colorado ballot with two of Colorado's premier political journalists.  The post CSI Previews the 2020 Colorado Ballot with Ed Sealover and Lynn Bartels appeared first on Common Sense Institute.

Ed Sealover and Jack Tate

Ed Sealover and Ryan Hein

Ed Sealover

Ed Sealover and Albert Cummings

Ed Sealover

This week, Travel Today with Peter Greenberg broadcasts from the new Source Hotel + Marketplace in the newly developed RiNo (River North) area of Denver, Colorado. Joining the show is Colorado Governor Jared Polis, who speaks about everything from the Denver International Airport to tourism’s real impact on the economy and everything else ranging from job creation to microbreweries. Speaking of job creation, Ed Sealover of the Denver Business Journal, shares an update now that Colorado has legalized marijuana. Patricia Calhoun, Editor and Co-Founder of Westword, on the RiNo art district.  And Musician/Singer/Songwriter Sarah Slaton stops by for a special performance. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from The Source Hotel + Marketplace in Denver, Colorado.  

This week, Travel Today with Peter Greenberg broadcasts from the new Source Hotel + Marketplace in the newly developed RiNo (River North) area of Denver, Colorado. Joining the show is Colorado Governor Jared Polis, who speaks about everything from the Denver International Airport to tourism’s real impact on the economy and everything else ranging from job creation to microbreweries. Speaking of job creation, Ed Sealover of the Denver Business Journal, shares an update now that Colorado has legalized marijuana. Patricia Calhoun, Editor and Co-Founder of Westword, on the RiNo art district.  And Musician/Singer/Songwriter Sarah Slaton stops by for a special performance. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from The Source Hotel + Marketplace in Denver, Colorado.  

Ed Sealover covers government, economic development, transportation, hospitality and brewing for the Denver Business Journal. He’s someone I’ve worked with professionally on behalf of my clients, and someone I’ve bumped into more than a few times at beer festivals and enjoy a fun personal rapport with on account of our affinity for craft beer. This...

Ed Sealover covers government, economic development, transportation, hospitality and brewing for the Denver Business Journal. He’s someone I’ve worked with professionally on behalf of my clients, and someone I’ve bumped into more than a few times at beer festivals and enjoy a fun personal rapport with on account of our affinity for craft beer. This...

Ed Sealover is a journalist with the Denver Business Journal and he covers government, economic development, transportation, hospitality and brewing. It’s an absolute ton of beats, which means our chat on Ep. 206 that debuts on February 6 has no shortage of things to discuss. It’s terrific. But first, he tells me about selling subscriptions...

Ed Sealover is a journalist with the Denver Business Journal and he covers government, economic development, transportation, hospitality and brewing. It’s an absolute ton of beats, which means our chat on Ep. 206 that debuts on February 6 has no shortage of things to discuss. It’s terrific. But first, he tells me about selling subscriptions...

RTD celebrating 1,000 days of operation of the A-Line to DIA, DPS negotiations with teachers, Governor Polis’ request of funds for full day kindergarten, the Denver mayoral race and the partial government shutdown are topics of discussion. Hosted by Dominic Dezzutti, panelists this week include Patricia Calhoun, Craig Silverman, Eric Sondermann, and Ed Sealover.

On the eve of the Republican National Convention, Colorado delegate Kendal Unruh leads a move to dump Donald Trump, while state GOP chair Steve House backs the party’s presumptive presidential nominee. Then, a former staffer remembers the late U.S. Sen Bill Armstrong, who died July 5. And, Denver author Ed Sealover’s “Colorado Excursions With History, Hikes and Hops,” offers trips that combine a historical site, natural site and drinking site in a single day.