Podcast appearances and mentions of emerson smith

Emerson Smith is a former Olympian and member of the US Ski Team. Emerson turned to coaching after his ski career and has coached for several different US programs including the US Ski Team. Currently he is the Head Coach for Wasatch Freestyle where he has coached National Champions and World Cup athletes so far throughout his young coaching career. Enjoy! #whatdrivesyou

In this episode I am joined by former Olympic coach Rob Kober and Olympians Bobby Aldighieri and Emerson Smith. We wrap up the 24/25 World Cup Season. Enjoy! #whatdrivesyou

As the 2023–24 school year wraps up, seniors Brook Ephrem,  Cassie Miller, and Emerson Smith join host Jay Barron to reminisce about their time at PD. Tune in to hear their insights on the college admissions journey, tips for incoming Upper Schoolers, and the value of embracing versatility. Plus, get ready for some laughs with a mix of embarrassing and amusing anecdotes!

In this episode I am joined by former Olympic coaches Rob Kober and Bryan Zemba. In this episode we breakdown the first World Cups of the year! Also a bonus audio from fall with Olympian and World Cup Winner Ben Cavet, Head French Coach Albert Bedouet, French Coach Jules Escobar, Olympians Brad Wilson and Emerson Smith. Enjoy!! #whatdrivesyou #WorldCup #moguls  #skiing #worldcup #fis #preview #breakdown #ski #winter #bumps #gold #sports #wintergames #games #winterolympics #2024 #snow #mogulskiing #bumpskiing #bump #mogul

"The VC boom happening in the business world is not necessarily a good thing.Nowadays, most businesses focus on getting the next big check from an accredited investor, thinking that's their ticket to success, ignoring reality.According to my friend and bootstrapper, Emerson Smith, what new entrepreneurs should lose sleep for during the night isn't hyper-growth and huge funding rounds, but profitability and good financials.Let's face it: Everything is quickly getting commoditized. If we are still looking for a fat cheque or an investment from somebody to execute our idea, we're just procrastinating.If you want real, actionable tips on how to grow your idea from concept to reality, check out my interview with veteran bootstrapper Emerson Smith on episode 135 of the Business Growth Accelerator Show!Here's what Emerson and I covered on the show:

In this episode I am joined by Olympians Rob Kober, Troy Murphy, and Emerson Smith. I am also joined by former US Ski Team Member and National Champion Hunter Bailey. We discuss the results from the O show and give a little insight into WC Finals! Enjoy! #whatdrivesyou

In this episode I am joined by Olympians Troy Murphy, Emerson Smith and Bryan Zemba. We recap the 20/21 World Cup season and talk about what the upcoming summer looks like! Enjoy! In The Arena also donated $250 to the T2 Foundation which provides founding for American skiers as they pursue their dreams. You can find out more about the T2 Foundation at https://www.t2foundation.org #whatdrivesyou #inthearena #mogulseason

A controversial and unprecedented land deal that would have allowed a housing development on 219 acres of ecologically prized land in San Diego County was defeated Tuesday.The California Wildlife Conservation Board voted five to one, with its chairman Chuck Bonham abstaining, to deny a proposed land exchange between the state and developer group GDCI Proctor Valley, L.P.

Marketing Strategies Revealed in this Episode: What are web-based push notifications and how can they be utilized by ecommerce businesses? Stats that show the effectiveness of push notifications What are the different types of push campaigns that successful brands use and how do they coordinate push notifications with their regular email campaigns? What tools and resources are required to make push notifications happen and will they work across any browser type and mobile devices as well?

Will life in the neighborhood around Euclid and University avenues quickly return to normal? Or will it take weeks, or months?Read the story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/health/story/2020-06-14/reopening-san-diego-coronavirus-diary

"High noon on Sunday is the most segregated hour in American life" said Malcolm X. In their monumental study from 2000 "Divided by Faith" Michael Emerson and Christian Smith discover the sobering truth about the Evangelical Church's role in maintaining the segregation and inequality of the white/black color line in the United States.

A group calling itself We Have Rights has recently started organizing large back-to-work protests throughout California, calling on state and local leaders to end social-distancing orders aimed at slowing the spread of the coronavirus.The group, which popped up in just the last two weeks, has a professional-looking website and growing social media presence, which provide details for upcoming events, instructions for dealing with the media, highly produced Instagram videos, as well as T-shirts and other branded merchandise for sale.The campaign — which turned out hundreds of anti-lockdown protesters from San Diego to Sacramento starting May 1 and continuing through this weekend — also has had a charismatic front woman with something of a controversial past: 38-year-old Vivienne Nicole Reign.Reign, who has been living with her husband in a $3 million home in Newport Beach, according to legal documents, is currently embroiled in legal challenges concerning several neuropathy treatment clinics she owns and operates with a chiropractor. The defendants have maintained their innocence, denying claims brought by former clients of medical negligence, financial elder abuse and fraud.Read more: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/politics/story/2020-05-10/woman-spearheaded-californias-back-to-work-protests

Public transit was shaping up to have a banner year in 2020 — from a tax proposal to massively expand bus and trolley service to the unveiling of a vision for an entirely new commuter rail system.Now those efforts could be, at least temporarily, derailed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic that continues to grip California and much of the world. The reality stings all the more since bus and trolley ridership in San Diego had been climbing in recent months, bucking a years-long trend impacting systems nationwide.Story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/transportation/story/2020-04-10/coronavirus-threatens-to-derail-san-diegos-plans-to-expand-public-transit

Emerson Smith discusses his candidacy for the Webster Groves City Council. https://www.facebook.com/EmersonSmithforCityCouncil/

San Diego resident Yanjun Wei traveled with her two small children to the city of Wuhan to celebrate the Chinese New Year with her parents. Now the family is holed up in a high-rise apartment building in the megalopolis, believed to be ground zero of the deadly coronavirus outbreak that's killed more than 200 people and sickened thousands. Over the last week, the Chinese government has put the urban area's 11 million people under an unprecedented quarantine. Commercial flights, public transportation and even major roads have been shut down, leaving the usually bustling city eerily quiet, according to numerous accounts. “I'm trying not to be emotional here,” said the 37-year-old Wei, tearing up during a video interview with the Union-Tribune using the social-media app WeChat.

Laramie Logan answered the door at her Coronado home one afternoon in early December to be greeted by a chaplain with the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office. “He told me the devastating news that my brother was hit by a car and didn't make it,” said the 40-year-old mother of three. “I just dropped to my knees and cried.” Her brother, David Henry Hill, was one of 24 pedestrians killed in traffic-related accidents in the city of San Diego last year — compared to 25 in 2016 after the city first pledged to eliminate such fatalities as part of the nationwide Vision Zero campaign. Lt. Cmdr. David Henry Hill, 37, was killed crossing India Street near West Olive Street and an off-ramp from north I-5 in Bankers Hill on Dec. 2, 2019.(Courtesy of Laramie Logan) The city has invested in a number of safety improvements in recent years, overhauling dozens of streets and crosswalks at crash-prone intersections, as well as launching a public awareness campaign. Those efforts appear to be paying off to a certain degree. In 2019, officials recorded the lowest number of traffic-related deaths and injuries, including motorists, in the last four years, according to data from the San Diego Police Department. That comes after a bloody 2018 when pedestrian deaths and injuries spiked to 127 up from 92 the previous year.

A long-envisioned Purple Line trolley remains in limbo as transit officials work through the details over how and whether to build the rail connection between downtown Chula Vista and the city of San Diego's Kearny Mesa neighborhood. The San Diego Metropolitan Transit System now appears to be leaning away from paying for the line as part of a roughly $24 billion tax measure slated to go before voters later this year. However, the San Diego Association of Governments has signaled an eagerness to incorporate the route's alignment into plans for a regional high-speed rail system. For months, control over the future of the region's rail system has stoked tension between MTS and SANDAG, the region's primary transportation and planning agency.

Is the growth of rooftop solar sustainable? | Joshua Emerson Smith by San Diego Union-Tribune

It's summer in Antarctica, and scientists from all around the world are flying back to research stations on the continent as part of a now years-long race to uncover world's oldest ice and better predict planetary warming, sea level rise and more. Trapped in the ancient glaciers are tiny air bubbles — time capsules documenting changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide and ocean temperatures over hundreds of thousands of years. If a rare sample of undisturbed ice can be located and ice-core samples drilled out, the results could be a scientific timeline of climate change dating back more than a million years.

A year behind schedule and millions of dollars over budget, an ambitious plan by regional officials to build a sophisticated network of bicycle lanes and pedestrian crossings has proven more complicated than first anticipated. Obstacles include everything from neighborhood outrage at the loss of parking spaces to the technical challenges of overhauling streets designed primarily for cars. The San Diego Association of Governments — the agency undertaking the now-$279 million project — has found itself in the crosshairs of frustrated groups on all sides of the issue, from business associations to homeowners to supporters of cycling.

San Diego's leaders have long been pushing for safer streets and ways to get people out of their cars . . . but a plan for an interconnected bike network remains delayed and is 79 million dollars over budget. Local leaders say challenges in construction are primarily responsible for the delays.

San Diego's transit agencies are making a big bet on the future of transit. Both the San Diego Association of Governments and the Metropolitan Transit System are pushing forward separate tax measures that would improve public transit. The investments may be key if the region hopes to improve transit service and get more people out of their cars -- one of the only ways to meet climate goals.

Highly flammable nonnative plants have increasingly played a major role in Southern California's struggles with wildfire — providing kindling along roadsides and around homes that turn sparks into menacing backcountry blazes. San Diego firefighting officials plan to dramatically ramp up efforts to rip out vegetation, both native and invasive, surrounding remote communities as part of a statewide campaign to prevent tragedies such as the Camp Fire in Paradise. However, environmental groups and scientists are now warning that brush-removal projects may actually exacerbate the risk of fire by inadvertently helping to spread invasive grasses, such as black mustard, star thistle and ripgut bromus. San Diego County's ambitious goal is to clear 5,000 acres a year around the county using prescribed burns and chainsaws, while also ramping up maintenance of trails and remote roads accessed by firetrucks. Critics say the plan is ill-conceived and seeks to bypass environmental reviews that could force authorities to address the spread of invasive plants. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/environment/story/2019-09-28/will-cal-fires-plan-to-rip-out-vegetation-in-san-diego-lead-to-an-explosion-in-flammable-invasive-grasses

San Diego has installed thousands of microphones and cameras in so-called smart streetlamps in recent years as part of a program to assess traffic and parking patterns throughout the city. However, the technology over the last year caught the attention of law enforcement. When police officers picked up Hernandez last summer, they had never used a streetlamp camera in an investigation. Today, such video has been viewed in connection with more than 140 police investigations. Officers have increasingly turned to the footage to help crack cases, as frequently as 20 times a month. Police department officials have said that the video footage has been crucial in roughly 40 percent of these cases.

County leaders gave their blessing on Wednesday to a hotly contested development east of Chula Vista that critics said would place people into the path of dangerous wildfires. After three hours of discussion, the Board of Supervisors voted three to two to approve the upscale 1,119-home project, known as Adara at Otay Ranch. Supporters repeatedly stressed the region's desperate need for housing. Supervisor Greg Cox led the push for approval after engaging in a lengthy dialogue with Cal Fire San Diego Unit Chief Tony Mecham, whose agency reviewed and approved the wildfire evacuation plan for the development. “There's no guarantee that I can give anybody that any community is going to be perfectly safe,” Mecham said, “but I feel today they have taken every appropriate measure that they can to address the fire safety concerns.” Schedule: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/growth-development/story/2019-06-26/san-diego-supervisors-approve-otay-ranch-development-over-wildfire-climate-concerns

The San Diego City Council approved on Tuesday long-awaited rules for governing the app-rented bike and scooter companies that over the last year have flooded city streets with the motorized vehicles. Following several hours of heated testimony from community members, the City Council unanimously approved an ordinance that establishes a permitting process for operators, limits speeds in designated areas and requires all devices to scan a valid driver's license before they can be used. The new rules go into effect in June, after the council takes its final vote. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/politics/story/2019-04-23/san-diego-approvals-rules-for-dockless-scooters-as-angry-residents-crowd-city-hall

San Diegans can drive with little fear of getting a speeding ticket on scores of streets throughout the city. The situation is the result of a little known state law that's vexing cities across California. It says that in many cases officials must raise speed limits or give up handing out tickets using radar or other electronic devices. Of the 656 streets that the city is responsible for setting speeds on, 103 had stretches where police are not allowed to enforce the speed limit by radar, according to data obtained by the Union-Tribune through a public records request. It all comes down to the state's vehicle code, which requires local governments to update their speed limits every five to 10 years according to what's called the 85th percentile. To get that number, traffic engineers clock how fast cars are traveling on a given section of road. The fastest speed at which the bottom 85 percent of vehicles travel — rounded to the nearest multiple of five — constitutes the new state-mandated speed limit.

Municipalities throughout the country, including in the San Diego region, are trying to salvage their recycling programs in the wake of China's ban on certain plastics and papers. Officials have urged residents to fill their blue bins with only locally approved materials as city contractors scramble to find new markets and meet tightening standards for the purity of recyclable waste. While most cities have so far been able to endure the rising cost of recycling, linked to falling commodity prices for mixed paper and plastics, some small towns have gone so far as to dramatically scale back or completely shut down their operations — dumping otherwise reusable materials into landfills. This story: www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/environment/sd-me-recycling-revenues-fall-20190317-story.html In other news: www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/california/la-me-super-bloom-poppy-fields-lake-elsinore-20190317-story.html

It’s our third and final night of MAGFest 2019. We run into some technical issues, but that doesn’t keep us down. Part one has us talking to designer, Ward collaborator, and Richmonder Sean Harrington. Part two brings on Wardcast co-host Alex Damrath, Splitty Robot developer Scott Hilbert, and musician and DJ Alan “8-Bit Mullet” Brymer. And lastly, in part three, we’re joined by fellow RVA Game Jammers Justin Mitchell and Emerson Smith. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

It’s our second and final night at MAGFest 2018. We’re joined by Robby Ciszek — the Undead Dev — working on UFO Rodeo, Emerson Smith, founder of ESIO LLC, and Frank DiCola, co-founder of Game Revenant and artist and designer on Where Shadows Slumber. We talk about exhibiting mobile games at the show; avoiding the bomb cyclone; nabbing some sweet, sweet MAGBucks; and more. Games include Joggernauts, DinoBlasters, Mask of Semblance: The Trading Card Game, Treasure Adventure World, and Scoot Pooch. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

It’s our second and final night at MAGFest 2018. We’re joined by Robby Ciszek – the Undead Dev – working on UFO Rodeo, Emerson Smith, founder of ESIO LLC, and […]

It’s the first podcast of 2018 and the first podcast of MAGFest! We’re bringing you some multipart nightly shows while we hang out at the one and only Music and Games Festival. In part one of tonight’s show, Dylan is joined by RVA Game Jammer Ruthie Edwards and VR dev Emerson Smith, founder of ESIO LLC. We talk about what we’ve seen and played on the show floor, from Amanda Hudgins’ #1000ButtonProject to Mega Cat Studios’ custom NES games. In part two, Dylan and Will are joined by MAGFest exhibitors Robby Ciszek, proprietor of The Undead Dev and UFO Rodeo, and Casey Labrack, developer of DinoBlaster. We discuss beard-offs, panels about doing a game jam (come on and slam), getting trapped in elevators, MAGFest memes, and trying to spot all the MAGBabies on the show floor. Games include Fight Knight, Zarvot, KungFu Kickball, Pokémon Puzzle League, Super Button Pusher Turbo Alpha Z, Line Wobbler, Electric Scrapeboard, Desolus, Joggernauts, Denizen, Hercules, and Splitty Robot. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep 124! Don’t fret folks, we haven’t left! As we warned throughout the month of June, it was gonna be a tough July. DJ Jon Doe moved at the end of June / early July, and he’s been working fast and furious to get the family settled at the new place and get V4 of Dirty Blanket Studios up and running. Alas - he’s not QUITE there yet - so we hollered at The Wrecking Crew All Stars, who hold down WREK FM GA Tech Radio on Thursdays from 9-11pm with Techniques Radio. Jon was a guest DJ a few weeks ago and we have the full show, which includes an in-studio interview with Jarren Benton AND J57! This will tide you over until next week when Doe and Meeks return! Yep, you heard it right. Buckle up, tune in and trust it’s ALWAYS that #smithsonian #grade #twiceaweek  // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on #itunes #podcast #stitcherradio #soundcloud #mixcloud // #hiphop #rap #undergroundhiphop #DJ #mix #interview #podcasts #ATL #WORLDWIDE Recorded live June 22, 2017 on Techniques Radio @ WREK 91.1FM GA Tech Radio southernvangard.com @southernvangard on #itunes #podcast #stitcherradio #soundcloud #mixcloud twitter/IG: @jondoeatl @southernvangard @cappuccinomeeks Inst. Beds prod. Jakk Wonders "Karate Practice" - Bozack Morris feat. Daniel Son "Hold The Fort Down" - Freeway feat. Dave East (prod. DJ Skizz) "Xanax" - Juelz White feat. Fashawn, A Plus & Cheis Mikels "Step It Up" - Willie WAZE "Intermediaries" - Big Block Silvers "Revolt For Change" - Phat Kat & DJ Dister "Ghetto Radio" - J Scienide feat. Kev Brown (Cuts by DJ Jon Doe) "11 Steps" - Brown Bag All Stars feat. Tash (of Tha Alkaholiks) (prod. Kev Brown) "Whole Thang" - Hello Tomorrow feat. Emerson Smith "Indivisible (P&P)" - Da Villins x DJ Skizz ft. Sean Price "CPT Zoo" - MC EIHT (prod. BRENK SINATRA, cuts by DJ Premier) "Back To The Basics (The Boom Bap)" - LS Camp "Cut The Check" - Bill Ray feat. Sadat X "The Jux" - J. Scienide (prod. Gensu Dean) "Amen" - Gensu Dean & Wise Intelligent "Shout Out 2 The Pain" - Keith Robinson feat. Edi Don, 2pac, & Afeeni Shakur "Cream 17" - Jarren Benton feat. Nick Grant "The God Intro" - Jarren Benton "Again" - Jarren Benton feat. Aleon Craft) "Mental Issues" - Jarren Benton feat. Sareena Dominguez "Temperature's Rising (Remix)" - Mobb Deep "Rare Species" - Mobb Deep "Pearly Gates" - Mobb Deep feat. 50 Cent (prod. Exile) "Here We Go Again" - Jamo Gang feat. Big Twins "Let's Go!" - Brown Bag All Stars X Q-Unique

Charles Bierbauer sits down with two experts in the healthcare field, Lynn Bailey and Emerson Smith, to discuss the future of American healthcare. Watch This Week in South Carolina Fridays at 7:30 pm on ETV or online at http://video.scetv.org/show/week-south-carolina/

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep 118! Good people, welcome to another fun filled adventure with DJ Jon Doe & Eddie Meeks - if this is your first time listening you’re in for several treats this week. As we always do on every single Tuesday, we have a brand spanking new mix of all the latest and greatest hip-hop cuts, and at the end of that fabulous mix you’ll hear a preview of our interview session with the one and only Audible Doctor, which drops on Thursday! Friend of Southern Vangard Radio, J57, also came by to fill in the gaps and provide another layer of color commentary you can only find here. That’s right folks - if we’ve said it once, we’ve said it thousands of times - it’s NOTHING but that #smithsonian #grade #twiceaweek  // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on #itunes #podcast #stitcherradio #soundcloud #mixcloud // #hiphop #rap #undergroundhiphop #DJ #mix #interview #podcasts #ATL #WORLDWIDE Inst. Beds prod. Audible Doctor "Bless Up" - Homeboy Sandman (prod. Audible Doctor) "Vandal Savage" - Soul Khan (prod. Audible Doctor) "The Shift" - Aarron Rose feat. Dirty Sanchez (prod. Audible Doctor) "Incarcerated Stargazers" - The Audible Doctor feat. Davenport Grimes (prod. Audible Doctor) "Plane Gang" - REKS feat. Akrobatik, Edo. G. & Termanology (cuts DJ Deadeye, prod. Audible Doctor) "Get Down” - Tenacity, J57, DeeJay Element (prod. Exile) "Whole Thang" - Hello Tomorrow featuring Emerson Smith "Show Discipline" - Junior Makhno feat. Diabolic, Esoteric & Vakill "We Got This" - Brother Ali feat. Sa-Roc "Pay Me" - Cr8diggin feat. Asun Eastwood "Coke Casa" - Hus Kingpin & Big Ghost LTD "Wally Era" - Camoflauge Monk Ft. Conway & Your Old Droog "Show Respect" - KRS-OneInterview Snippets - Audible Doctor Interview Snippets - Audible Doctor