Podcasts about facilities

Kaysha is in her early 20s: low on resources, but big on dreams. Sometimes, those dreams feel tantalizingly close to reality; other times, she's pulled back into a life she badly wants to leave behind. We follow Kaysha for a year and a half as she tries to break out of the loop. This is the fifth episode of “The Loop,” Ear Hustle's six-part series about kids in New York City who are caught up, one way or another, in the criminal justice system. Ear Hustle would like to thank: Joanne Smith-Darden, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Ruth T. Koehler Endowed Professor in Children's Services, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; Heather McCauley, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; and Adam Brown, Associate Professor, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College, City University of New York, for their tremendous support of this project. Big thanks, too, to the Drama Club team — including Josie Whittlesey, Cesar Rosado, Tiffany “Tiny” Cruz, Abby Pierce, Sophie Jones, and Ashley Adams. You can find out more about their work here.And thanks to Nancy Ginsberg, Aylese Kanze, and Commissioner Danhauser at New York City's Administration for Children's Services for saying “yes” to this project.As always, thanks to Warden Andes and Lt. Berry at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center; Acting Warden Parker, Associate Warden Lewis, and Lt. Newborg at the California Institution for Women; and Warden De La Cruz and Lt. Williams at the Central California Women's Facility for their support of our work.Support our team and get even more Ear Hustle by subscribing to Ear Hustle Plus today. Sign up at earhustlesq.com/plus or directly in Apple Podcasts. Ear Hustle is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Tom Kay says the industry is at an inflection point — with technology, talent, and consumer expectations all shifting at once. Tom describes how facilities can shape the customer experience every day, and has never been more essential. The teams who embrace data, modern tools, and continuous upskilling will lead the next chapter of the built environment. Welcome to Elevating Brick and Mortar. A podcast about how operations and facilities drive brand performance.Today, we talk with Tom Kay, managing partner at Efficio Advisors. Efficio partners directly with CEOs and boards to cut through distraction, mitigate risks before they surface, and unlock sustainable growth.TIMESTAMPS01:18 - About Tom04:20 - Advising the industry12:34 - Is FM misunderstood?18:00 - The talent gap31:00 - The impact of new tech45:35 - Future thinking52:42 - Where to find Tom53:09 - Sid's takeawaysSPONSOR:ServiceChannel brings you peace of mind through peak facilities performance.Rest easy knowing your locations are:Offering the best possible guest experienceLiving up to brand standardsOperating with minimal downtimeServiceChannel partners with more than 500 leading brands globally to provide visibility across operations, the flexibility to grow and adapt to consumer expectations, and accelerated performance from their asset fleet and service providers.LINKS:Connect with Tom on LinkedInConnect with Sid Shetty on LinkedinCheck out the ServiceChannel Website Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike Chmielewski welcomes Ailis Vann, Parks and Facilities Manager for the City of Palmer. Ailis explains to Mike that the Parks and Facilities manager is responsible for the MTA Events Center and for planning and implementing long-term projects. Parks and Facilities works closely with Public Works, Ailis says. “Those guys know things.” Online booking is […]

Are you stuck over-analyzing your first storage deal? Wondering whether to wait for the big 30,000+ sq ft opportunity or just pull the trigger on something smaller? In this episode, Alex breaks down the real truth behind deal size, what actually matters, what doesn't, and how to figure out which type of facility fits you. Whether you're brand-new or already shopping for your next building, this framework will help you move faster, think clearly, and stop missing opportunities. You'll Learn How To: Know if you should start with a small facility or swing bigger on deal one Underwrite a small deal without getting trapped by tiny margins Spot the hidden upside in mom-and-pop operations most buyers overlook Build confidence, credibility, and deal flow one win at a time Use momentum as fuel to scale instead of waiting for the perfect deal What You'll Hear in This Episode: [00:55] Why most new investors stall out deciding between small vs big deals [02:30] The 3-factor framework to pick your ideal first facility [05:45] Why small deals create confidence, cash flow, and momentum fast [07:15] The upside in mom-and-pop facilities and how to unlock it [10:40] Expense ratios, risk, and the one mistake rookies make most [14:20] The rule of thumb for underwriting small storage facilities [17:50] Real stories: how members used small wins to scale into bigger deals [25:10] When going big actually makes more sense [27:45] The Buy Box Blueprint that removes guesswork and saves months Who This Episode Is For: New investors stuck in research mode and scared to make the wrong move Anyone debating deal size and unsure where to start Operators who want clarity, confidence, and forward motion Investors ready to stop watching others win, and start stacking their own Why You Should Listen: Because the wrong first deal isn't a small one or a big one, it's no deal at all.This episode gives you the clarity and framework to move, decide, and finally step into your first or next storage win. Whether your path starts small or launches big, the key is momentum, and today's episode shows you how to build it. Follow Alex Pardo here: Alex Pardo Website: https://alexpardo.com/ Alex Pardo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alexpardo15 Alex Pardo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexpardo25 Alex Pardo YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AlexPardo Storage Wins Website: https://storagewins.com/ Have conversations with at least three to give storage owners, brokers, private lenders, and equity partners through the Storage Wins Facebook group. Join for free by visiting this link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/322064908446514/  

A 70 year old American woman — died alone in a Montana hospital Susie Silvestri put her home up for sale so she could afford to come to a private, unregulated health centre in Moose Jaw. She eventually was forced to flee Canada after falling through gaps in Saskatchewan's health care system. The CBC's investigative reporter Geoff Leo shares Susie's story.

WBZ NewsRadio’s Chaiel Schaffel reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Auckland households face a 7.9% rate rise next year, primarily to fund the operating costs for the $5.5 billion City Rail Link, which is nearly finished. It's a reality, it's going to open for passengers next year – woo! The increase will cover the $235 million annual cost of operating the new underground rail service. It's the largest rates rise since Auckland Council as a super city was formed in 2010. For the average household wondering what on earth to do with all the extra money that comes into their bank accounts, annual rates will climb from $4,023 to $4,341. Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown's rates announcement came shortly after Christopher Luxon announced at his post-cabinet press conference yesterday afternoon that the Government's going to introduce a rates cap of 2 %to 4% from January 27. The cap will exclude water charges and non-rate revenue such as fees and license fees and things like that. Very good politically. Who doesn't want somebody to say, "Hey, you greedy grasping councils, stop taking our money and delivering nothing in return." But as Wayne Brown pointed out, how would Auckland be able to pay for its city link if it didn't have the facility to raise rates? Wayne Brown told the Herald, putting a cap on rates isn't going to solve anything, it'll just defer it for a couple of years, then ratepayers will be paying even more. He said councils are faced with making decisions that involve significant investment and should not be restricted by governments telling us what we can and cannot do. All very valid, provided of course that councils are sensible husbands of their ratepayers' money. We can all think of absolutely barking mad vanity schemes that have been undertaken with ratepayers' money that incense us and infuriate us. And there's very little we can do. You could always try voting, those 70% of you that don't, but you won't be listening to this radio show probably. And if you've got a council that doesn't really know what it's doing and doesn't know how to keep control of the different departments and can't really manage long-term investment infrastructure and a long-term rates plan, suddenly turning off the money tap is not going to turn them into brilliant budgeters. They're not going to suddenly gain the skills overnight because there's less money to pay with, play with. If you're making dumb decisions now, you're still going to be making them in 2027. Rate capping or rate pegging has been in force in New South Wales and Victoria for several years and is loosely based on the rate of inflation or the consumer price index, which is what we've done. We've looked at Australia and thought we can do this here. In New South Wales and Victoria, the councils can apply for higher caps, but the process is complicated and deeply controversial with their rate payers, not surprisingly. Ratepayers like not having to pay significant rate increases, but the sorts of things they want to see, swimming pools, sports facilities, libraries, lifestyle infrastructure, are getting further and further away from local councils to deliver because they're under the pump financially. They just haven't got the money to do it. If you reduce your rate collection, you won't have as much money to maintain services or implement them. So what do you want as a ratepayer? We were talking about this earlier and, you know, one of our young producers doesn't use his local swimming pool. He said, "Can I opt out of funding that?" And I'm like, "Well, I'm all in. Our family uses the local swimming pool, uses the local library, loves it." We can opt in. Can it be like a car wash, where you get your basic car wash and then you can do the add-ons? Do you want the wax? Sure. Tick. Could they have a bare bones rate structure, or would it be simply too difficult to implement? At least in Auckland you can see what you're paying for, and I assume it's the same if you're in Hamilton or Timaru or New Plymouth. You can actually see the projects. When you're paying rates in places like the Hokianga, we don't get rubbish collection, we don't have water that comes from the sky. We have sewage that is collected on site in septic tanks, don't have lighting, any pest control I'm doing. You don't get a lot for your $3,000. So at least in the cities you can see what you're getting. There'd be some of you paying rates wondering what on earth you're paying them for. I'd be very interested to hear your rate stories. Could you have, would it be too difficult to implement? It probably would, but would you like to see an option? You can have economy, business class, or first class in terms of what you pay for in rates and what services you can access. Does a rates cap appeal to you or can you see it just being a gradual erosion of services and facilities?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howdy & aloha! Episode 414 of Airey Bros Radio brings us back to New Jersey as we sit down with Coach Nicol Starkes, Associate Head Coach for Rutgers Cross Country & Track & Field — one of the brightest rising programs in the Big Ten.Coach Starkes has played a major role in Rutgers' distance resurgence, guiding the Scarlet Knights to school records in the 800, 1500, mile, 3000, and DMR, multiple NCAA All-Region honors, and the best team finishes in program history.A former NCAA All-American, six-time A-10 Champion, and Olympic Trials Qualifier, she's also a member of both the Ridge High School and University of Richmond Halls of Fame.In this deep-dive, we cover:Building Rutgers into a Big Ten contenderCoaching philosophy, athlete development & cultureDouble-threshold training & lactate testingRecruiting New Jersey talentNIL, transfer portal, academics & campus lifeCoach Starkes' athletic journey + Gags storiesProgram vision for XC/Indoor/Outdoor T&FIf you're a runner, recruit, coach, parent, or NJ XC/TF nerd — this is a MUST-listen.☕ Fueled by Black Sheep Endurance Coaching

Photographer Marni Shindelman's series, "Restore the Night Sky" documents the effects of light pollution at 45 private ICE detention centers across the U.S.

An exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the world-famous ORSI Academy in Belgium! Declan and Renu travelled to this remarkable facility just outside Ghent in Belgium, jammed full of tens of millions of dollars worth of robotic surgery technology from the world's top providers - Intuitive Surgical, Medtronic, Microport and more. Every day, surgeons from all around the world are getting hands-on experience using the latest robotic surgery technology in an array of training environments. Plus ORSI Academy hosts many academic programs, live surgery events, telesurgery demonstrations, and is actually expanding to do even more! We get a superb tour of the building hosted by Urologist, Dr Ruben de Groote, who also tells us about Surgquest, the digital arm of ORSI Academy, which hosts an incredible library of surgical education videos, and we also chat with ORSI Academy founder and CEO, Dr Alex Mottrie, world-renowned urologist and pioneer of robotic surgery. Plus we hear first hand from senior Urology Fellows, Dr Edoardo Beatrici, and Dr Mario de Angelis, about how the ORSI Academy proficiency-based progression training works in practice. This one much better enjoyed on our YouTube channel! Links:ORSI Academy Surgquest 

New standards take effect in December Animal shelters and rescue organizations in Beacon and the rest of the state are facing new standards that will take effect next month and change how they care for cats and dogs and require some to spend tens of thousands of dollars on upgrades. Some minor renovations have already taken place at the Animal Rescue Foundation in Beacon, which is applying for grant funding to cover up to $100,000 in expected costs to comply with the Companion Animal Care Standards Act passed by the state in 2022. When the law takes effect Dec. 15, animal shelters and rescues will have to be licensed by the state Department of Agriculture and Markets and be inspected for compliance with stringent health and safety standards. Among the new guidelines, volunteers and paid staff will have to undergo training in caring for animals, with humane handling, zoonotic diseases and animal cruelty among the mandated topics. They will also have to begin keeping comprehensive records on each animal, including behavior and health, and provide regular grooming and at least 20 minutes per day of "positive social interactions," such as petting, walking or playing with toys. To prevent overcrowding, shelters will be prohibited from keeping more animals than they have housing units for, and the law sets guidelines for the infrastructure at licensed facilities, including indoor surfaces, drainage and noise and lighting levels. Facilities must keep temperatures in housing areas between 60 and 80 degrees, isolate animals with infectious diseases and provide at least eight hours a day of both light and darkness. Since 2017, shelters run directly by municipalities or contracting with them have had to register with Ag and Markets. But the new law establishes licensing and expands oversight to private facilities (generally considered "rescues" as opposed to municipal shelters). It will cover about 450 entities statewide, according to Libby Post, the executive director of the New York State Animal Protection Federation. During the gap between the law's passage and effective date, NYSAPF has used $500,000 in funding from three foundations to offer free assistance to shelters on meeting the new guidelines, said Post. Each facility receives a report that serves as a "roadmap of what they need to do to meet the standards," she said. "In the first year, it's going to be a learning year for everybody - for the shelters and rescues as well as Ag and Markets - and no one's getting shut down," said Post. Most of the standards reflect things already being done by ARF, said David Rocha, its board president. But volunteers and staff at ARF, which is one of NYSAPF's 150 members, will have to spend more time documenting how they are caring for the animals, he said. Those volunteers usually work two- to three-hour shifts taking care of as many as 24 cats and 10 dogs, said Rocha. "In that timeframe, we want the bulk of their attention to really go to the animals, not paperwork, so we're trying to make that as easy as we can," he said. Meeting the physical requirements of the legislation will be "more difficult" for ARF, whose original footprint once served as a water treatment plant for Beacon and has been augmented with additions, said Rocha. A "kitten room" for nursing mothers was recently added as one of ARF's first upgrades. But the cinder-block building, which "sits on 6 or 8 feet of concrete," will need its floors sealed and a generator to meet the requirement for backup power. In May, Gov. Kathy Hochul announced over $10.4 million in grants to 30 organizations from the state's Companion Animal Capital Fund, which launched in 2017. One of the awardees, the Dutchess County SPCA, received $270,000 for "new cat cages with upgraded climate control and bedding." Grants from the fund, which have been used on projects such as new HVAC systems, X-ray rooms and drainage, have totaled $38 million since 2017. ARF is applying to the fund to help with an e...

I have the authors of Letters from the Mountain Steve Chase and Brad Meiklejohn then at 53 minutes Dr Michael Mann joins to talk COP 30 and more Subscribe and Watch Interviews LIVE : On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. This show is Ad free and fully supported by listeners like you! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 750 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous soul Join us Thursday's at 8EST for our Weekly Happy Hour Hangout!  Subscribe and Watch Interviews LIVE  On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete   Steve Chase   A native of Connecticut, Steve holds a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication with an Earth Science Minor from the University of Hartford, and a Master of Public Administration from the Barney School of Business and Public Administration. He was the first Presidential Management Intern from the Barney School. Steve joined the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1990 as a Presidential Management Intern, where he worked on National Wildlife Refuge System, Migratory Bird, and Law Enforcement issues in Headquarters.  In 1993 he joined the staff of the NCTC where he was deeply involved in the design and development of the NCTC campus and its operations.  He later become Division Manager of Facility and Administrative Operations, Division Manager of Education and Outreach, and Division Manager of Training Support and Heritage.  Steve was instrumental in the establishment of the Fish and Wildlife Service's national history/heritage programs, including development of the NCTC museum, exhibits, and archives.  He has also served as the Financial Officer and Special Assistant to the Director at the NCTC.  He is a member of Cohort 1 of the FWS Advanced Leadership Development Program, and received the Service's Heritage Award in 2018. Steve has been instrumental in a number of national-scope conservation initiatives and gatherings over the past two decades.  He was a lead organizer of the National Dialogue on Children and Nature in 2006, an event that kickstarted the Connecting People to Nature Movement in America.  He is a co-founder of the Student Climate and Conservation Congress (SC3) and the Native Youth Community Adaption and Leadership Congress, both of these youth leadership events have fostered a new cadre of young adult leaders in Conservation.  Steve also co-organized a series of important national conservation history symposia, including the 1999 Leopold Historical Symposium, Rachel Carson Symposium, The Muries Symposium, and the 50th Anniversary of Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Symposium, He co-edited proceedings documents on several of these events. In the past Steve has worked as a river guide in northwest Maine, as a backcountry caretaker for the Randolph Mountain Club in the northern Presidential Range in New Hampshire; a buyer and technical representative in the ski and climbing industry; a Legislative Fellow for the Connecticut State Legislature; a teacher and coach; and a municipal public works administrator.  He also worked as a media specialist at the Talcott Mountain Science Center in Connecticut. Steve is the former Board Chair of The Murie Center in Moose, WY; is the founding President of the American Conservation Film Festival in Shepherdstown; and is the past President of the Unison Preservation Society.  Non-work activities include river running, fishing, writing, playing mandolin and bass, going to live music shows, and spending time with his family.  Steve resides in Middleburg, Virginia.  Brad Meiklejohn  Brad has represented The Conservation Fund in Alaska since 1994. He has completed hundreds of conservation projects across Alaska and the Western United States, including the dramatic removal of the Eklutna River Dam. Brad is currently leading the construction of a wildlife highway crossing near his family home in northern New Hampshire. Brad previously served as President of the Patagonia Land Trust, President of the American Packrafting Association,  Associate Director of the Utah Avalanche Center and  a board director of the Murie Center. Brad has been recognized by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service with the National Land Protection Award and the National Wetlands Conservation Award, and he received the Olaus Murie Award from the Alaska Conservation Foundation. Brad is a wilderness explorer and birder who has traveled widely across Alaska and the world. Dr. Michael Mann is Presidential Distinguished Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania, with a secondary appointment in the Annenberg School for Communication. His research focuses on climate science and climate change. He was selected by Scientific American as one of the fifty leading visionaries in science and technology in 2002, was awarded the Hans Oeschger Medal of the European Geophysical Union in 2012. He made Bloomberg News' list of fifty most influential people in 2013.  He has received the Friend of the Planet Award from the National Center for Science Education, the Stephen H. Schneider Award for Outstanding Climate Science Communication from Climate, the Award for Public Engagement with Science from the AAAS, the Climate Communication Prize from the American Geophysical Union and the Leo Szilard Award of the American Physical Society. He received the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement 2019 and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2020. He is a Fellow of the AGU, AMS, GSA, AAAS and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. He is co-founder of RealClimate.org, author of more than 200 peer-reviewed and edited publications, numerous op-eds and commentaries, and five books including Dire Predictions, The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars, The Madhouse Effect, The Tantrum that Saved the World, and The New Climate War. Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube  Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page

One of the Trump administration's most divisive policies is the mass raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency, or ICE. About 65,000 people, not all undocumented migrants, are now in detention. Some of the most dramatic confrontations have occurred in Chicago, where religious leaders have been protesting. One of them is Baptist minister MICHAEL WOOLF of the Lake Street Church in Evanston.GUEST:The Reverend Dr Michael Woolf is Pastor at Lake Street Church in Illinois.

Editor's Note, by Art Middlekauff In last week's episode we shared a second paper from the June 1920 teacher's conference in Gloucester. This week we share a third paper by a professional teacher who embraced Charlotte Mason's method, along with some brief discussion that followed. By Mr. C. Jones The Parents' Review, 1920, pp. 570-575 … The post The New Facility in Composition first appeared on Charlotte Mason Poetry.

Jay Berglind is a nationally respected food safety expert and the principal of Aegis Foods, a consultancy focused on strengthening food safety systems across the supply chain. Aegis Foods is also the maker of Fearless Eggs, the only pasteurized in-shell and poached eggs that are safe to eat raw. With more than 25 years of experience in food manufacturing, regulatory compliance, and quality assurance, Jay is a trusted voice on preventing foodborne illness, understanding federal regulations, and responding to product recalls. Jay has served in leadership roles overseeing food safety and quality programs for major U.S. food manufacturers. His expertise spans U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) inspection standards, Hazards Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP), and third-party audit preparation. Through Aegis Foods, he now advises clients on building proactive, recall-resistant systems that prioritize both consumer health and brand integrity. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Jay [38:36] about: The history of Jay's career and how his experiences led to the creation of Fearless Eggs The science behind the pasteurization method used by Fearless Eggs and how it differs from traditional shell egg pasteurization, as well as Fearless Eggs' latest innovation, the in-shell poached egg  How Fearless Eggs' pasteurization method inactivates Salmonella and other food safety hazards like avian influenza The process of working with FDA to get Fearless Eggs' pasteurization method approved The consumer trust built not only by Fearless Eggs' pasteurization, but also its prioritization of food safety Jay's perspective on the Trump Administration's resource and staffing cuts to FDA and the effect on consumer confidence in the safety of the U.S. food supply How Aegis and Fearless Eggs are helping move the entire industry toward safer egg products and food safety innovation Where to find Fearless Eggs products. News and Resources News ByHeart Outbreak Grows: 31 Infants in 15 States Hospitalized for Botulism From Tainted Formula [4:29] ByHeart Formula Now Linked to 23 Infant Botulism Cases in 13 States Infants Nationwide Hospitalized With Botulism After Consuming ByHeart Formula Regan-Udall Report Supports FDA Infant Formula Safety Efforts [16:16] Analysis Shows FDA Foreign Facility Inspections Hit Historic Low After Trump Admin Cuts [23:02] First-of-its-Kind Study Shows How Listeria Strains Evolve Into Strong Biofilm Formers [31:44] FAO Report Highlights Needs for Responsible AI Adoption in Food Safety Fields [35:01] Resources Webinar: Dry Sanitation and Cleaning Techniques for Facilities and Equipment We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

Jean-Pierre Segers and Jos Duchamps of Brains and Trees emphasize the critical role of learning and development in facility management. They discuss the diverse educational backgrounds of facility managers and stress the need for ongoing training to bridge skill gaps. Highlighting programs by IFMA, such as the Facility Management Professional Program, they underline the importance of combining managerial, technical, and emerging technology skills. They also touch on the impact of regulations and the shifting job market post-COVID. The conversation concludes with a call for lifelong learning and certification to ensure the future success of facility management professionals.00:00 Introduction to Facility Management 00:58 Meet the Experts: Jean Pierre Segers and Jos Duchamps 02:10 The Importance of Training in Facility Management 03:26 Bridging the Skills Gap 06:06 IFMA's Training Programs 07:54 Sustainability and Regulation in Facility Management 08:58 The Evolving Job Market and Lifelong Learning 11:19 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsSponsor:This episode is sponsored by ODP Business Solutions! Connect with Us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ifmaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalFacilityManagementAssociation/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IFMAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ifma_hq/YouTube: https://youtube.com/ifmaglobalVisit us at https://ifma.org

EPA enforcement cases have plummeted, even as non-compliance rates climb. Now, a major staffing cut at the Justice Department's environmental section and a federal shutdown that paused inspections leave enforcement at a crossroads. Federal News Network's Eric White spoke with Former EPA Deputy Assistant Administrator Stacy Geis about the resource drain crippling environmental enforcement and whether states can fill the widening gap.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From soccer fields to sand pits, Kenny Roseman's journey has been anything but ordinary. As the founder of J.U.M.P. Smart Texas (Join Us Making Progress), Kenny has carved out a pioneering path in the world of track & field training, creating a home for jumpers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area that didn't exist before.In this episode:

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on a west suburban Congresswoman's tour of the ICE processing center in Broadview.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on a west suburban Congresswoman's tour of the ICE processing center in Broadview.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on a west suburban Congresswoman's tour of the ICE processing center in Broadview.

Shamrocks Ballyhale and Danesfort have AIB GAA Leinster Club Hurling Finals to look forward to, we discuss Shamrocks tough semi final and look ahead to their clash with St Martins of Wexford.We talk about pitches and facilties in Kilkenny. We also chat club commitment and if too much is asked of players. The KCLR Hurling Podcast brought to you by Morrissey Motors Peugeot Kilkenny.

A Rail, Tram and Bus Union survey has found 73 per cent of female transport workers have experienced health issues as a result of poor toilet facilities. In this edition of The Conversation Hour we hear about the experiences of a heavy haulage driver on the road and speak with the union about what they would like to see changed to better support women on the road.Also in this edition, why parents are increasingly accompanying their kids to schoolies, why public school principals are reporting poor wellbeing plus we pay tribute to Skye Gyngell, the first Australian female chef to win a Michelin star.

Facility management is facing major challenges—and opportunities—as 2025 winds down. IFMA President and CEO Michael V. Geary, who took the reins at IFMA earlier this year, joins us to discuss his first year at the organization, plus tips on carving out FM career paths and predictions for the industry.

Have questions, feedback, or thoughts on the show? We want to hear from you! Click on this link to send us a text message. In this episode of the Whole Grain Podcast, host Jim Lenz, Director of Global Education and Training at GEAPS, sits down with Dr. Gretchen Mosher, Associate Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering at Iowa State University. Dr. Mosher is a nationally recognized expert on grain quality, measurement systems, and safety management — and her research reveals why testing is one of the most powerful tools grain handlers have for protecting quality, reducing risk, and making informed operational decisions.Key TakeawaysTesting is about information — not punishment.Testing provides actionable data that helps grain handlers make better decisions about drying, storing, blending, and shipping products. It validates when quality is on target and identifies small issues before they become costly problems.A strong testing strategy is essential risk management.Most grain quality or safety failures start small. Routine sampling and testing catch issues early, protect millions of dollars in inventory, and support compliance with FSMA and other regulatory requirements.Both incoming and outgoing testing matter.Testing inbound grain establishes a baseline. Testing outbound grain provides documentation and leverage when customers question quality — proving the product met standards when it left the facility.Consistency is king: garbage in, garbage out.Valid sampling procedures are the foundation of trustworthy data. Inconsistent sampling or uncalibrated equipment create errors that distort results.Composite sampling and two-tiered testing improve reliability.Small samples collected over time create an accurate picture of quality. Simple rapid tests help flag samples needing deeper analysis.Testing data only has value if you use it.Data that's collected but ignored is wasted investment. Facilities should use test results to guide blending, storage decisions, aeration, safety controls, and customer allocation.Good testing protects export markets.Documentation proves that grain marketed as non-GMO, food-grade, or identity-preserved was handled correctly.Future technologies will enhance sampling — not replace judgment.Machine vision, sensors, and automated systems are improving sampling accuracy, but the core purpose remains the same: better information for better decisions.Pull Quotes“Testing gives you information — and people make better decisions when they have better data.”“Most big problems in grain start small. Testing helps you catch them early.”“Garbage in, garbage out. Consistent sampling is the key to reliable results.”“If you collect data and don't use it, you might as well put a pile of money on the floor and light it on fire.”“You have total control over the quality of your data.”Important Links & Related EpisodesIowa State University Department of Agricultural and Biosystems EngineeringIntroduction to Grain Quality Management (GEAPS Online Course)Grain Elevator and Processing Society champions, connects and serves the global grain industry and its members. Be sure to visit GEAPS' website to learn how you can grow your network, support your personal professional development, and advance your career. Thank you for listening to another episode of GEAPS' Whole Grain podcast.

Five people have pleaded guilty to providing material support to terrorists in connection with a July 4 attack outside an immigration detention center that left an Alvarado officer shot. In other news, the Council on American-Islamic Relations filed a federal lawsuit Thursday against Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and Attorney General Ken Paxton after Abbott issued a proclamation declaring the group a foreign terrorist organization; two military fighter jets buzzed over North Texas earlier this week for unknown reasons — shaking some residents — before visiting Dallas Love Field and taking off again; and do you earn enough to live comfortably in the Metroplex? Not if you're making less than six figures, according to a report published Tuesday — even if you don't have children to support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

All content from the Sons of UCF is brought to you by the law office of Werner, Hoffman, Greig & Garcia. With a combined 70+ years of legal experience, WHG specialize in personal injury, workers comp, veteran disability, and SSI/SSDI cases. For more information, contact them at wernerhoffman.com, or call 1-800-320-HELP In this edition of ATK-Overtime, Eric Lopez, Trace Trylko, and Adam Eaton continue to conversation from Around The Kingdom as they discuss - Is UCF in danger of falling too far behind? - What do we have to show for the 2025 season? - Facilities or players? - CFB games abroad For more, check out the Sons of UCF YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@sonsofucf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Catholic priests and nuns are suing the Trump Administration after they were denied entry at the Broadview ICE facility. The late Sisters Pat Murphy and JoAnn Persch prayed with detainees and gave them communion inside the facility every Friday from 2010 to 2020, the lawsuit says.

Imam Abdalla Hadian died at work in Marcy Correctional Facility in early November 2025, and advocates are demanding a full independent investigation. In this segment, Hudson Mohawk Magazine producer, Elizabeth Press, spoke to Jerome Wright, a Co-Director of #HALTsolitary Campaign, about Imam Hadian, Robert Brooks, and correctional facility closures.

Catholic priests and nuns are suing the Trump Administration after they were denied entry at the Broadview ICE facility. The late Sisters Pat Murphy and JoAnn Persch prayed with detainees and gave them communion inside the facility every Friday from 2010 to 2020, the lawsuit says.

Catholic priests and nuns are suing the Trump Administration after they were denied entry at the Broadview ICE facility. The late Sisters Pat Murphy and JoAnn Persch prayed with detainees and gave them communion inside the facility every Friday from 2010 to 2020, the lawsuit says.

Boys at Crossroads outnumber girls 10 to one, but if you ask staff about who's harder to work with, it's the girls, hands down. To find out for ourselves and learn more about life on the girls' hall, we follow two sisters who have cycled in and out of New York's juvenile justice system. This is the fourth episode of “The Loop,” Ear Hustle's six-part series about kids in New York City who are caught up, one way or another, in the criminal justice system. Ear Hustle would like to thank: Joanne Smith-Darden, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Ruth T. Koehler Endowed Professor in Children's Services, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; Heather McCauley, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; and Adam Brown, Associate Professor, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College, City University of New York, for their tremendous support of this project. Big thanks, too, to the Drama Club team — including Josie Whittlesey, Cesar Rosado, Tiffany “Tiny” Cruz, Abby Pierce, Sophie Jones, and Ashley Adams. You can find out more about their work here.And thanks to Nancy Ginsberg, Aylese Kanze, and Commissioner Danhauser at New York City's Administration for Children's Services for saying “yes” to this project.As always, thanks to Warden Andes and Lt. Berry at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center; Acting Warden Parker, Associate Warden Lewis, and Lt. Newborg at the California Institution for Women; and Warden De La Cruz and Lt. Williams at the Central California Women's Facility for their support of our work.Support our team and get even more Ear Hustle by subscribing to Ear Hustle Plus today. Sign up at earhustlesq.com/plus or directly in Apple Podcasts. Ear Hustle is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The School District of Philadelphia's facilities planning project is nearing the finish line, as the district this past week sent out a survey for families and communities to provide input on buildings in their neighborhoods. Dr. Tony Watlington Sr. explains what type of insights he hopes to gain ahead of releasing the facilities planning project's findings. The superintendent also weighs in on how the long-overdue passing of the Pennsylvania state budget will impact the district's finances, and whether he foresees any changes to the criteria-based schools lottery process.  00:00 Why the new facilities planning survey matters 03:15 The PA legislature finally passed a budget - what does that mean for the district's finances? 05:16 The merits of the criteria-based schools lottery system Have a question for Dr. Watlington? Email us at afterschool@kywnewsradio.com and listen for a response on future episodes of "After School!” Catch the show on the air every Wednesday at 3:45 PM ET on KYW Newsradio 103.9 FM. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textWe break down the entrance facility as the building's lifeline, explain demarcation and ownership, and show how bonding, grounding, and the 50‑foot rule protect uptime. We compare underground, direct buried, aerial, tunnel, and wireless entrances with clear pros, cons, and field tips.• what the entrance facility includes and where it lives• demarcation point meaning, color coding, and ownership• sleeves, conduits, protection devices, and splice hardware• field tasks for routing, sealing, surge protection, and terminations• troubleshooting dial tone at the demarc with a butt set• bonding and grounding basics and AHJ interpretations• the 50‑foot rule and listed vs unlisted cable• underground conduit advantages, sealing, and pulling tension• direct buried tradeoffs, locating, tracer wire, and documentation• aerial cost benefits, wind and ice risks, and drip loops• tunnels and high‑heat safety considerations• wireless links, weatherproofing, and coax practices• copper, fiber, and coax variants and handling• key takeaways to choose the right entrance methodWednesday night, 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, what are you doing?If you're watching this show on YouTube, would you mind hitting that subscribe button and the bell button to be notified when new content is being produced?Would you mind leaving us a five-star rating?Would you click on that QR code right there? You can schedule a 15-minute one-on-one call with me. Or you can even buy Let's Talk Cabling Merchandise or even buy me a cup of coffee.Email Chuck at advertising at letstalkcabling.com and let's connect your brand to the right audience today.Support the showKnowledge is power! Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling . Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

Atlanta Public Schools Superintendent Bryan Johnson has been spearheading the district since August 2024. Under his leadership, the district that serves just under 50,000 K-12 students has focused on improving student achievement. Johnson talks with “Closer Look” program host Rose Scott about the current state of public education. He also talked about his top priorities, including closing a $130 million budget gap this budget cycle, APS’s Comprehensive Long-Range Facilities Plan, boosting community engagement, and more. Plus, under mandates from President Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., thousands of employees at the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have been fired or furloughed. Some of those employees are now banding together to support one another through the CDC Mutual Aid Network. Scott talks with guests about the mission of the newly formed network. Guests include: Dr. Stephanie Salyer, the co-founder of the CDC Mutual Aid Network Aryn Melton Bakus, a founding member of Fired but Fighting Dr. Barbara Marston, a co-founder and coordinator of the CDC Mutual Aid Network Guest 1, an anonymous guestSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

By now, many, if not most of you have heard that ICE has been secretly planning to build some kind of jail or detention facility in Newport here on the Oregon Coast.The community pushback has been immediate, fierce, inspiring, and seemingly successful, at least so far.This is a developing story, and only one skirmish in a wider war to protect our communities from these masked and lawless thugs.The Newport City Council has been proactive, out front, and clear in their staunch opposition to ICE, so I invited Newport Mayor Jan Kaplan on to the show to talk through what's going on with the facility, the huge groundswell of resistance, and what comes next.Note: this interview was recorded on the morning on November 17th.My email is coastrangeradio@gmail.com, I would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, guest ideas, all of that.Show Notes:https://lincolnchronicle.org/evidence-mounts-for-possible-immigration-detention-center-in-newport-as-two-companies-advertise-for-work-there/https://lincolnchronicle.org/my-dad-was-picked-up-sept-17-newport-girl-tells-packed-council-hearing-on-how-immigration-sweep-has-affected-her-family/https://www.instagram.com/coastrangeradio/

Today on our show:Same-Day Facilities Key to Amazon's New Powerful Grocery StrategyWalmart CEO Doug McMillion Steps DownTheRealReal Records Record GMV During EarningsGoogle Releases Some AI Shopping Updates- and finally, The Investor Minute which contains 5 items this week from the world of venture capital, acquisitions, and IPOs.Today's episode is sponsored by Rithum.https://www.rmwcommerce.com/ecommerce-podcast-watsonweeklyThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

(00:01) Indoor Golf Facilities and Game Improvement This chapter explores the transition from outdoor to indoor golf as the colder months approach, highlighting the growing popularity and benefits of indoor golf facilities. We discuss the advanced technology available at these venues, such as launch monitors and simulators, which provide golfers with detailed feedback on their game, including club head speed and ball flight information. While some facilities offer a more entertainment-focused experience, others provide a hybrid of entertainment and performance enhancement, akin to venues like Topgolf. We emphasize the importance of certain metrics like club head speed in improving one's game, while also noting that not all available data is necessary for every golfer. The chapter highlights how these modern facilities cater to both casual players seeking fun and serious golfers aiming to maintain or improve their skills during the off-season. (13:42) State-of-the-Art Indoor Golf Facilities This chapter focuses on the pros and cons of indoor golf facilities, particularly in terms of practicing different aspects of the game like putting and hitting off mats. I explore the advancements in indoor golfing technology, including massive screens and realistic mats that replicate the feel of real grass, and how these can benefit practice sessions. We discuss the limitations, such as the difficulty in perfecting putting indoors, and how high costs reflect the quality of the equipment used. Additionally, we touch on the potential for such facilities in areas like Las Vegas and South Florida, and how they might attract more visitors. The chapter underscores the importance of investing in quality equipment for a realistic golfing experience, even when playing indoors. (25:50) Visual Golf Training Tools and Techniques This chapter focuses on the transformative power of simple tools in enhancing skills and understanding in golf. We discuss the potential of showcasing these tools in a video format, emphasizing how visual demonstrations can profoundly impact learning and skill improvement. Highlighting both high-tech and no-tech solutions, we explore how these tools can offer significant benefits, often surprising users with their effectiveness. A particular focus is placed on a magnetic pointer tool that attaches to a golf club face, helping golfers understand club face alignment. By providing a visual representation, this tool aids in improving aim and swing, ultimately enhancing overall performance and understanding of the game. Through seeing and understanding these simple yet effective tools, golfers can achieve greater satisfaction and improvement in their game. (32:24) Improving Golf Skills Indoors This chapter explores the benefits of practicing golf indoors, emphasizing the confidence and skill improvement that comes from visualizing and aligning your swing correctly. By using a launch monitor, you can get instant feedback without losing balls, making it easier to practice specific shots repeatedly. We highlight the advantages of using the same golf balls indoors that you would use on the course to maintain consistency in feel and flight. Indoor practice becomes especially valuable during seasons when outdoor play is less comfortable, providing an opportunity to continue improving your game and working towards breaking your personal goals. (37:32) Indoor Golf Benefits and Fun This chapter covers a range of topics, beginning with a light-hearted discussion about sports betting on FanDuel, particularly focusing on Indiana University's match against Penn State and the coaching changes affecting both teams. We then shift gears to talk about the world of golf, touching on the dismissal of Auburn University's coach, Hugh Freeze, due to his golfing habits, and exploring the advantages of playing golf indoors with modern technology. We highlight the affordability and convenience of virtual golf experiences, comparing them to the costly adventure of playing iconic courses like Pebble Beach. I share personal experiences from my travels to renowned golf courses, emphasizing the importance of embracing the full experience rather than skimping on such memorable journeys. Throughout the chapter, there's a playful nod to nostalgic pop culture references, adding a touch of humor to the conversation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

While I was On Rikers Island with different types of gang members.I tell my stories and hopes to help others not end up as I did. Hopefully My content will help Other people Around the world Be great. And not end up as I did or any of my friends

After a predictably unpredictable set of detours through Latin grammar, parenthing philosophies, and 90s video games, we catch up on the latest shadow (interim?) docket activity and recap the oral argument in the tariffs cases. 

Shannon Sharpe and Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson react to Michael Penix Jr. going viral for an answer he said in his most recent press conference, NFL owners file a grievance against the NFLPA to stop annual report cards, and Paul DePodesta takes a shot at Kevin Stefanski in his first press conference and much more! 0:00 - Michael Penix Jr going viral for press conference answer13:53 - NFL owners file a grievance against NFLPA on owner report cards25:36- Paul DePodesta took a shot at Kevin Stefanski in Press Conference30:28 - Justin Jefferson wants to get back to savage mode mentally36:10 - NFL moving to ban prop bets38:10 - Shilo Sanders goes viral for only giving 50 dollar tip54:55 - Q & Ayyyyyyy (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oregon lawmakers passed the Plastic Pollution and Recycling Modernization Act in 2021, but the changes just went into effect on July 1, 2025. It’s a sweeping, multi-pronged approach to reduce waste, and many of the changes the law drives are the responsibility of producers and manufacturers. New recycling centers are one element of the Act, the first of which came online this fall. At the RecycleOn Center in Ashland, more kinds of plastic can be recycled, along with shredded paper, aluminum foil and other material that often ends up in landfills or contaminating recycling picked up by curbside collectors. Kim Holmes is the executive director of Oregon’s Circular Action Alliance, the producer responsibility organization that co-operates the Ashland facility. She joins us to tell us more about the impact of this center and the other 143 planned for the state.

Billy Holder, CFM is Founder & CEO at Project Aidra where he is as a dynamic and tech-savvy facilities professional who is passionate about driving facility management innovation. Mike Petrusky asks Billy about his FM career journey and how it led to the founding of Project Aidra, a company dedicated to building a future where more intelligent, automated, and precise property inspection is possible. They explore the importance of taking a holistic view of the built environment, including the people occupying our facilities. Billy says the challenges facing the FM industry include staffing shortages and the need to leverage technology but he encourages us to keep technology "human-centered," ensuring it augments rather than replaces human intuition and knowledge. There is great potential for technologies like AI, reality capture, and IoT sensors to improve asset management and facility condition assessments, so Mike and Billy offer the inspiration you will need to be an Asset Champion in your organization! Connect with Billy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billy-holder-project-aidra/ Learn more about Project Aidra: https://projectaidra.net/ Explore Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/asset-champion/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

The Trump administration’s immigration crackdown is entering a new chapter in Oregon. A judge has permanently blocked the president from sending the National Guard to protect the ICE building in Portland. But the legal fight may not be over. And now, the federal government may be looking to the Oregon coast to run a new immigration facility. On the latest episode of OPB Politics Now, we recap the last week of developments surrounding ICE in Oregon. Find the show anywhere you get your podcasts.  

Facility operations teams face growing pressure to improve performance and reduce costs. But too often, the building automation system is underutilized. In this episode, you'll explore how to turn your BAS into a strategic tool, not just for monitoring, but for elevating your entire operations program. Whether you're mid-fiscal year and trying to course-correct or you're looking to build stronger maintenance workflows, this episode breaks down real, actionable habits that can shift the trajectory of your facility's performance. Topics Covered Building a living inventory of your HVAC and control systems How to approach preventive maintenance with real impact Using work order systems for accountability and insight Setting up alarms, trends, and reports that matter Why cross-training across trades boosts operational agility These aren't silver bullets. They are foundational habits that drive sustainable success. Ready to rethink how you use your BAS?

Hosted by Josh Tomar!  https://twitter.com/tomamoto https://www.twitch.tv/tomamoto Narration by Kass Kline Written, Produced & Narrated by The Disciple https://twitter.com/The__Disciple https://www.youtube.com/@TheOnlyDisciple Subscribe on Spotify!  https://open.spotify.com/show/5OgfQg3svBwSUiU0zGqhet Please Review us on Apple Podcasts!  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/redwood-bureau/id1597996941 Subscribe to the YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@RedwoodBureau Find more shows like Redwood Bureau at http://eeriecast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

PREVIEW. Consumer Spending Concerns Despite Packed Indiana Restaurant. Jim McTague recounts dining at the Union Hall restaurant in the Journeyman Distillery in Porter County, Indiana, a magnificent facility renovated from a Civil War-era woolen mill. Though all 160 tables were filled, the manager reported that business is off 3 to 5% compared to last year, suggesting customers are being more careful with their spending.

It's This Week in Bourbon for November 7th 2025. A Fiscal Court in Eastern Kentucky will regulate bio-digestion facilities, Shiner Bock is now entering bourbon, and Pursuit Spirits launches founder hour and 4 new single barrels. Show Notes: Old Fourth Distillery + Kitchen opens at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport, bringing Southern dining and locally crafted Old Fourth spirits to Terminal E Rowan County, KY approved a new ordinance to proactively regulate bio-digestion facilities (for distillery waste) to mitigate nuisances near residential areas Molson Coors took a $3.65 billion goodwill charge in Q3, including a $75.3 million write-down on the Blue Run Spirits brand, indicating a significant drop in its valuation Pursuit Spirits is launching "Founder Hour," an exclusive, six-person tasting event featuring five of the brand's rarest and oldest Pursuit Series single-barrel whiskeys (up to 20 years old) Templeton Distillery releases its inaugural, cask-strength Single Barrel Rye, a 95% rye whiskey distilled and bottled entirely at its Iowa facility Jeptha Creed will release its fourth annual Red, White & Blue Batch 4 Bourbon on November 8th, with a portion of proceeds benefiting the veterans' service dog non-profit, Paws of War Adventure Spirits Distilling announces its first allocated release, Summit Series #1, a double-oaked, 12-year-old Kentucky American Whiskey limited to 132 bottles B. H. James Distillers is celebrating its three-year anniversary by releasing its first in-house distilled Kentucky Grit® Bourbon and a new Burton James® Reserve 10-year-old blend Jack Daniel's is making its iconic Old No. 7 Tennessee Whiskey permanently available in a large 3-liter bottle across the U.S Cedar Ridge Distillery releases its annual Double Barrel Bourbon and limited-edition Double Barrel Rye, both finished in a second, new American oak barrel and bottled at 105 proof Brooklyn Brewery and Four Roses reunite for their 7th annual collaboration, releasing the 2025 edition of Brooklyn Black Ops, a 12% ABV Russian Imperial Stout aged in Small Batch Bourbon barrels K. Spoetzl Brewery & Distillery (Shiner) enters the whiskey market with Shiner Texas Legend Straight Bourbon, a four-grain, 109-proof, barrel-strength expression Old Potrero announces the 2025 release of Christmas Spirit, a highly limited, nine-year-old whiskey distilled from a 2015 Christmas Spiced Ale Heaven Hill Distillery will release a special 9-year-old, 107-proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey in October 2025 to commemorate its 90th Anniversary Freddie Noe unveils Little Book® The Infinite: Edition II, a 120.8 proof blend integrating 22-year-old, 10-year-old, and 7-year-old bourbons with the original Infinite blend Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At Crossroads, just three little letters — SMD — can spark some very big drama. This episode is all about conflict: watching it, responding to it, and getting it started. Keys fly, milk is thrown, and insults are hurled, while adults and kids figure out how to deal with it and keep the peace.This is the third episode of “The Loop,” Ear Hustle's six-part series about kids in New York City who are caught up, one way or another, in the criminal justice system. Ear Hustle would like to thank: Joanne Smith-Darden, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Ruth T. Koehler Endowed Professor in Children's Services, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; Heather McCauley, Associate Professor, School of Social Work, Michigan State University and Co-Director, SPARK Lab; and Adam Brown, Associate Professor, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College, City University of New York, for their tremendous support of this project. Big thanks, too, to the Drama Club team — including Josie Whittlesey, Cesar Rosado, Tiffany “Tiny” Cruz, Abby Pierce, Sophie Jones, and Ashley Adams. You can find out more about their work here.And thanks to Nancy Ginsberg, Aylese Kanze, and Commissioner Danhauser at New York City's Administration for Children's Services for saying “yes” to this project.As always, thanks to Warden Andes and Lt. Berry at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center; Acting Warden Parker, Associate Warden Lewis, and Lt. Newborg at the California Institution for Women; and Warden De La Cruz and Lt. Williams at the Central California Women's Facility for their support of our work.Support our team and get even more Ear Hustle by subscribing to Ear Hustle Plus today. Sign up at earhustlesq.com/plus or directly in Apple Podcasts. Ear Hustle is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices