Podcasts about fire departments

When the pyro goes Nutzy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- What's happening in Jeffco? - The City's Fire Department says it's trying to figure out how an American flag ended up flying upside-down at one of their stations.- Logan Seacrest discusses the announcement that ICE will be getting body cameras. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The St. Louis Morning Brief tackles a growing health scare as cyclosporiasis cases spike over 400 percent statewide, with Mark and Kim reminding listeners not to panic — cook your vegetables, don't buy into the hysteria. The upside-down flag controversy at Firehouse 35 continues to simmer with still no comment from the Fire Department and no clear timeline on when the photo was taken. Then a sobering local story: a 13-year-old boy shot in an apparent road rage exchange in downtown St. Louis, a stark reminder of how quickly things escalate on the streets these days. Rounding out the brief, the data center fight rages on with a lawsuit setback in Festus and New York becoming the first state to slap a moratorium on large-scale data centers — a fight Mark says isn't going away, no matter how many politicians try to dodge where they really stand. Real news, real St. Louis, real talk — that's the Marc Cox Morning Show. Coming up next: business with Nicole and In Other News. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #StLouisMorningBrief #StLouisNews #PublicSafety #DataCenterDebate #Festus #FireStation35 #CommunitySafety #ConservativeTalk #FaithFamilyFreedom #CommonSenseConservatism #StLouisRadio

Hour Three opens with reflections on kids growing up and Missouri's early voting kicking off tomorrow, with Mark making his final case for Amendment 4 ahead of the August 4th election. Guest Tanya J. Powers joins to break down New York's data center moratorium and the transparency questions surrounding these massive facilities coming to Missouri communities. The hour hits its peak with Senators Eric Schmidt and Josh Hawley dismantling Biden DOJ clemency aide Liz Oyer over her recommendation to free Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof and the rest of federal death row, paired with a real update on the Firehouse 35 flag controversy as the Fire Department finally responds. Kim on a Whim closes the hour with a satirical take on United Airlines catering to Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers who don't want to land at the newly renamed Trump International Airport. Sharp commentary, real accountability, and plenty of laughs — that's Hour Three of the Marc Cox Morning Show. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #KimOnAWhim #GuestTanyaJPowers #MissouriElection #Amendment4 #EricSchmidt #JoshHawley #LizOyer #DataCenterDebate #TrumpDerangementSyndrome #FaithFamilyFreedom #CommonSenseConservatism #StLouisRadio Guest List – Hour 3: Tanya J. Powers (Fox News Radio, data centers)

Monday's Marc Cox Morning Show opened with Mark and Kim fresh off a big weekend — Mark catching a Rush concert in Chicago and swinging by Obama's much-mocked Presidential Center, Kim celebrating watching baby Everding grow up. From there, the show never let up: Missouri's no-excuse early voting launched a national conversation about election integrity, with Mark making his passionate case for Amendment 4 to protect the state Constitution and walking listeners through Amendments 5, Prop U, and Prop C ahead of the August 4th election. Kim on a Whim delivered two standout segments — defending homeschooling families against leftist attacks and mocking United Airlines for catering to Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers dodging Trump International Airport. The St. Louis Morning Brief kept it local with a parasitic diarrhea outbreak, a viral flag controversy at Firehouse 35 that ended with an official Fire Department response, and a troubling road rage shooting downtown. Guests brought real depth: Nicole Murray covered gas prices topping $4 amid Iran tensions, Tanya J. Powers unpacked the data center fight spreading from New York to Missouri, and Tom Ackerman broke down Spain's World Cup triumph and the Cardinals' playoff push. The political fireworks peaked with Senators Eric Schmidt and Josh Hawley's takedown of Biden clemency aide Liz Oyer over the release of Dylann Roof, while Andrew Cuomo warned that the Democratic Party's socialist drift could be a gift to Republicans. The show closed with Tom Homan's comply-first message on ICE enforcement and one more push to get out and vote informed. Faith, family, freedom, and Missouri common sense — that's another Monday in the books for the Marc Cox Morning Show. Full Show Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #KimOnAWhim #StLouisMorningBrief #InOtherNews #MissouriElection #Amendment4 #Amendment5 #DataCenterDebate #EricSchmidt #JoshHawley #LizOyer #WorldCup #STLCardinals #SocialismWatch #TrumpDerangementSyndrome #TomHoman #FaithFamilyFreedom #CommonSenseConservatism #StLouisRadio #ConservativeTalk Full Guest List: Nicole Murray (business brief, Hour 2) Tanya J. Powers, Fox News Radio (data centers, Hour 3) Tom Ackerman (sports, Hour 4)

Sat, Jul 18 3:46 PM → 4:06 PM Quick Check Employees Called 911 for smoke inside building no body was not hurt power was turn off inside the building Radio Systems: - Morris County P25 700MHz

In this edition of Meet Cortland County, X101’s Jack Eves sits down with John Traphagen, President of Virgil Fire Department, and deputy chief for the Virgil Fire Department, Jeremy Stiles.[Read More...] The post Virgil Fire Department Celebrates 100 Year Anniversary With Community Event July 18th appeared first on X101 Always Classic - WXHC.com.

Larry Lannan talks with a panel from Fishers Fire and Emergency Services: Fire Chief Ky Ragsdale, Communications Director Ashley Heckly and Recruitment & Training Director Todd Rielage. Topics include the department's summer cul-de-sac drills (Mondays and Fridays at 7pm through July), water safety and the hidden dangers of retention ponds, dive team operations on Geist Reservoir, fireworks safety, Safety Day at the Fishers Farmers Market on August 22, a record fire recruit application cycle, the growing demand for emergency medical services and a fourth ambulance, and how the department cares for the mental health of its firefighters. This episode of Larry In Fishers is sponsored by Citizens State Bank, member FDIC and an equal housing lender. Learn more at mycsbin.com/larry or stop by their Fishers branch at the Thomas A. Weaver Municipal Complex.

There will be an emphasis on safety in demonstrations at WI Farm Technology Days this year. Jill Welke visits with retired fire chief, Jerry Minor, about the message he wants to convey to attendees. Minor says today's responders lack the farming/agriculture knowledge that responders had 40 years ago when he began as a firefighter. Minor says helping farms communicate directly with their local fire and rescue team members is incredibly important. He shares some insights into some of the tools today's responders have access to that can improve their safety when responding to farm/ag related calls. Minor says a farm's cooperation by providing information before an event is key. More wet weather will crowd our 4th of July outdoor plans according to Stu Muck. The rain that moved through overnight also brought some minor hail. Muck says that probably won't repeat this weekend. They may not be on the guest list, but you know they'll show up. Mosquitos. Kiley Allan finds out how Wisconsin's dry May impacted early mosquito development from PJ Leisch, UW-Extension Entomologist. Leisch says Wisconsin is home to about 55 different varieties of mosquitoes, so one is always finding weather it can handle. He says the biggest risk humans have for disease transfer from mosquitoes is West Nile Virus. Dairy country is dealing with the heat in different ways. Matt Tranel, senior dairy analyst with EverAg in Platteville, tells Pam Jahnke that California is still relatively mild. That's keeping its milk production moving along. Meanwhile, in the EU, people and dairies are struggling against a wave of heat. Tranel points out that many EU farms aren't equipped to handle bouts of heat. He also brings an update on a dryer plant fire at a processor in Arizona. Industry leaders are watching how and where that milk is temporarily relocated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Volunteer fire departments in Wisconsin losing positions over time, names released for those involved in a shooting death during an arrest, spill of drilling fluid during Line-5 relocation project

Most fireworks are banned in the Valley. What is safe to shoot off this Fourth of July? We talked with Phoenix Fire about fire safety and keeping all your fingers this Fourth of July.

Join Captain Stephen Shakeshaft as he chats with new firefighter Avery on the Fayetteville Fire Podcast. Discover Avery's journey as a woman in the fire service. Learn about her motivations, challenges, and aspirations in a male-dominated field. This episode offers insights into the unique dynamics of fire station life and the supportive environment that fosters growth and learning.

Joplin Fire Department's Dustin Lunow joined NewsTalk KZRG to discuss firework safety, how to properly dispose of spent fireworks, and what to do if there is an emergency. Join Ted and Steve for the KZRG Morning Newswatch!

Today's episode is with Randy James from Fire Department Coffee. Randy is a career firefighter and paramedic from Rockford, Illinois, serving since April 2000. His journey took him to Ladder 5, working alongside Fire Department Coffee founder Luke Schneider, before becoming Director of Brand Relations and playing a major role in the Fire Department Coffee Charitable Foundation and the Rescue One project.Rescue One is not just a fire truck that serves coffee. It is a disaster relief vehicle, morale unit, communications hub and practical support system for communities and first responders facing hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires and life changing disasters. This conversation is about coffee, but more importantly it is about dignity, service, purpose, community and the kind of firefighters we should all be trying to become.Find Randy HEREFind Fire Department Coffee HEREPlease support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon CrewPodcast Apparel, Hoodies, Flags, Mugs HERE Please check out our Partners supporting this episode:William Wood Watches - Discount code FFPODCAST gives the user 10% off full range on websitePBI high-performance fabrics FIRST TACTICAL- tactical gear for elite operatorsGORE-TEX Professional ClothingMSA The Safety CompanyJAFCOIDEXFIRE & EVACUATION SERVICE LTD Send us Fan MailSupport the show***The views expressed in this episode are those of the individual speakers. Our partners are not responsible for the content of this episode and does not warrant its accuracy or completeness.***Please support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon Crew

Here's your local news for Thursday, June 25, 2026:We get a progress update from the lobbyist tasked with advancing the city of Madison's interests in the State Capitol,Hear why service sharing or consolidation could be the answer for understaffed Wisconsin fire departments,Look forward to a concert fundraiser this weekend celebrating Ukrainian culture,Detail a legal case that solidified protections against sex discrimination in the workplace,Talk perfectionism with a local artist,And much more.

It's a three part Voice of the Valley - Host Craig Larsen starts off with Lori Nelson, Tona Henderson and Leigh Ford from the Idaho Downwinders.  They are encouraging participation in upcoming informational meetings.    Next we have Bruce Logan  from the River of No Return Recovery Center.  He is covering upcoming events and fundraisers.  Tom Whitson from the Leadore EMT and Fire Department wraps up with 4th of July events in Leadore.  

At 36, Cameron Edwards is a Texas pitmaster, entrepreneur, and lifelong student of barbecue, having grown up cooking alongside his grandfather from an early age. His passion for service has shaped much of his life, with 10 years as a first responder—including 9 years in EMS—and 8 years serving in youth ministry, all centered around caring for people and building community. Since 2020, Cameron has been competing in the local Texas BBQ scene, sharpening his craft in one of the most respected barbecue cultures in the world. In 2023, he founded BarHart Spice Co., launching the flagship seasoning Armadillo BOLD, which quickly became a customer favorite and found its way into kitchens and backyards across the country. This year Cameron became the brand ambassador for the Qitup! App and also founded the first Smoke the Station Rib Challenge to benefit local rural Fire Departments. Faith. Family Service. Community. That's BBQ!!!

Los Angeles voters will decide this November on a proposed half‑cent sales tax increase to fund the fire department. Supporters say it’s needed to hire firefighters, upgrade equipment, and cut response times, while critics warn it would raise already high taxes and disproportionately impact low‑income residents. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms: --- The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- ‘Broeske & Musson' Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Facebook | Podcast| X | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, LG or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.Devin: What is your superpower?Darnell: Ability to transform overlooked and neglected things—whether it's a building, a community, or people—into valuable and thriving assets.When a retired Detroit Battalion Fire Chief sees an abandoned firehouse, they don't just see the past—they see the potential. That's exactly how Darnell Stewart approached the 126-year-old firehouse he has owned for decades, envisioning it as more than just a structure, but as a hub of life and community for Detroit.Darnell is bringing that vision to life by transforming the firehouse into a co-living community for first responders, traveling medical professionals, and other essential workers. He calls it The Firehouse Detroit. “We like the Firehouse Detroit to be a community hub for those individuals, whether or not they're visiting the city or here on training,” he explained during today's episode.This project is designed not just to honor the history of the old fire station but also to provide practical, modern functionality for a sector of workers who are vital to our communities. The vision integrates dormitory-style accommodation, training facilities, and spaces to relax and connect with others from similar fields. It's about creating a space where professionals who serve others can recharge and build camaraderie in an environment that feels like home.Turning this long-abandoned building into a thriving community hub hasn't been without challenges, however. Traditional financing wasn't an option for the project. “We've also been told that the firehouse is such a unique project that a lot of lenders don't feel comfortable,” Darnell shared. That's why he turned to the power of regulated crowdfunding through the Small Change platform.Crowdfunding has enabled him to turn obstacles into opportunities, inviting the community to be a part of his mission. “Small Change was an excellent option in order to allow other individuals to come onto the project,” he said.Darnell's efforts represent both a labor of love and a bold entrepreneurial move to preserve Detroit's history while addressing practical needs in the community. With the campaign underway, he's pushing forward, inviting all of us to share in the dream of transforming something abandoned into something vital.After decades of service to Detroit's Fire Department, Darnell isn't done giving back. Instead, he's just getting started.tl;dr:Darnell Stewart is turning a 126-year-old Detroit firehouse into a co-living hub for first responders.The Firehouse Detroit will include dormitory-style living, training areas, and spaces for community connection.Crowdfunding via Small Change is enabling community engagement and project funding despite traditional lending challenges.Darnell's superpower is seeing potential in neglected things and transforming them into valuable assets.Restoring properties has allowed Darnell to uplift neighborhoods, inspire change, and continue giving back to Detroit.How to Develop Seeing Potential As a SuperpowerDarnell's remarkable superpower is his ability to transform overlooked and neglected things—whether it's a building, a community, or people—into valuable and thriving assets. “Even being with the fire service for over 35 years, when things got messy, we were trained in order to keep things moving,” he explained. His belief that nothing is ever so broken that it can't be restored drives every project he takes on, from abandoned homes to forgotten firehouses.Darnell shared how he has spent decades restoring neglected residential properties in Detroit, a city that has seen both highs and lows. One project involved turning a particularly worn-down home into a “shining star” for its neighborhood. By investing in its restoration, Darnell not only transformed the property but also uplifted the entire street's morale, inspiring other residents to improve their neighboring homes. It's a small example of how his vision ignites bigger change.Tips for Developing This Superpower:Look beyond current flaws to identify the potential in people, projects, or places.Stay committed to restoration or improvement, even when faced with significant obstacles.Seek out role models and mentors who have overcome similar challenges to guide your efforts.Maintain a clear vision of the “end game” and trust that someone has solved similar problems before.By following Darnell's example and advice, you can make “seeing potential” a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileDarnell Stewart (he/him):Owner/Developer, The Firehouse Detroit About The Firehouse Detroit: The Firehouse Detroit is a restored personally owned Detroit fire station being transformed into a unique shared-living and community hub for first responders, and public safety professionals. Designed around service and brotherhood we're excited for the opportunity to continue being a deacon to the city offering a gathering space for training, renewal, and practical lodging.Website: thefirehousedetroit.comOther URL: smallchange.co/projects/Fire-House-DetroitBiographical Information: Retired Detroit Fire Department Battalion Fire Chief with 35 years of service and a lifelong commitment to community, and public safety. Today, I'm a real estate developer with several residential units and owner of The Firehouse Detroit, a historic 124-year-old firehouse being transformed into a unique residential and community-centered space for co-living, meeting, AI training and cooking classes. Blending legacy, restoration, and purpose—preserving Detroit history while creating new opportunities for connection, housing, and impact.LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/darnell-stewart-47b068128/Support Our SponsorsOur generous sponsors make our work possible, serving impact investors, social entrepreneurs, community builders and diverse founders. Today's advertisers include Fureelz, High Desert Gear, and CARFiling.com. Learn more about advertising with us here.Max-Impact Members(We're grateful for every one of these community champions who make this work possible.)Brian Christie, Brainsy | Cameron Neil, Lend For Good | Carol Fineagan, Independent Consultant | Hiten Sonpal, RISE Robotics | John Berlet, CORE Tax Deeds, LLC. | Justin Starbird, The Aebli Group | Lory Moore, Lory Moore Law | Marcia Brinton, High Desert Gear | Mark Grimes, Networked Enterprise Development | Matthew Mead, Hempitecture | Michael Pratt, Qnetic | Mike Babbit | Coledger Solutions | Mike Green, Envirosult | Nick Degnan, Unlimit Ventures | Dr. Nicole Paulk, Siren Biotechnology | Paul Lovejoy, Stakeholder Enterprise | Pearl Wright, Global Changemaker | Scott Thorpe, Philanthropist | Sharon Samjitsingh, Health Care Originals | Add Your Name HereUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.Join the SuperCrowd Impact League! You can be recognized for making impact investments via Reg CF. See how your activity compares to your peers. It's free. Win valuable prizes. Start now!SuperCrowd Impact Member Networking Session: Impact (and, of course, Max-Impact) Members of the SuperCrowd are invited to a private networking session on July 14th at 8:00 PM ET/5:00 PM PT. Mark your calendar. We'll send private emails to Impact Members with registration details. Upgrade to Impact Membership today!SuperCrowd26 featuring PurposeBuilt100™: This August 25–27, founders, investors, and ecosystem leaders will gather for a three-day, broadcast-quality global experience focused on disciplined capital formation, regulated investment crowdfunding, and purpose-driven growth. We're bringing together leading voices in impact investing, compliance, digital marketing, and circular economy innovation to deliver practical frameworks, real-world case studies, and actionable strategies. The event culminates in the PurposeBuilt100™ Showcase, recognizing 100 of the fastest-growing purpose-driven companies in the U.S. Register now to secure your seat and get all the details. August 25–27, streaming worldwide.Share the application for the PurposeBuilt100™: Purpose-driven founders deserve recognition. The PurposeBuilt100™ application window is now open—celebrating the fastest-growing companies building profit with purpose. If you know a founder creating real impact and real growth, please share this opportunity. Applications are free and confidential. Explore the program and apply today: PurposeBuilt100.com.Community Event CalendarSuccessful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET - Click on Events.Register Now! October 20th and 21st will be the Crowdfunding Professional Association Regulated Investment Crowdfunding Summit for 2026. This is the event of the year for everyone in the crowdfunding ecosystem.If you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 10,000+ changemakers, investors and entrepreneurs who are members of the SuperCrowd, click here.Manage the volume of emails you receive from us by clicking here.We share educational information—not investment advice. Some links may generate compensation. See our full disclosure.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

COLLEGE STATION — Texas A&M Forest Service recently approved .3 million in funding for grants to Texas volunteer fire departments through the Rural Volunteer Fire Department Assistance Program. Three area departments are among the 531 grant recipients. China Grove Fire & Rescue and the New Berlin Volunteer Fire Department each will receive ,000, allocated toward fire and rescue equipment. Also receiving ,000 is Wilson County Emergency Services District 5 Fire & Rescue; the funds will be used for personal protective equipment. Texas A&M Forest Service has administered the grant program under the Texas Legislature since 2002. Recognizing Texas volunteer fire... Article Link

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen, Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Monday, June 22. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Artificial intelligence is listening to emergency callers along with 911 dispatchers in Seattle. The technology is supposed to make emergency calls more efficient, but its effectiveness is unclear and legal experts have concerns. Seattle Times reporter Daniel Beekman is here to tell us more. Read his reporting here. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WHEN THE RADIO WENT SILENT: A Life on the Road Between Duty and Home by JAMES S. Wynecoop https://www.amazon.com/WHEN-RADIO-WENT-SILENT-Between/dp/1291853561 When the radio went silent, the job doesn’t become quieter. It becomes personal. Every badge covers a human heart that holds memories no one dise can see. Calls that end in nightmares Faces of victims that haunt your sleep, Critical decisions that weigh on your conscience long after your shift is over. In small towns, those victims could be your neighbors. Your friends. Family. And knowing that fact never really gets oasion. When the Radio went Silent is not about heroism. It is about survival, Surviving the weight of life and death decisions that you carry home with you each day. Learning to embrace silence as both a blessing and a punishment. Realizing the invisible price of public service on cops, their families, and their communities. And finding quiet desperation in the momarits when you need help the most. In raw, compassionate, and hard-learned detail, When the Radio went Silent tells you what it’s really like to wear the badge. Not only for police and first responders, but for anyone who’s ever shouldered great responsibility. buried a heavy secret, or struggled to find purpose after everything went quiet. Because when the radio went silent, your job is often just beginning. About the author Biography — James S. Wynecoop James S. Wynecoop began his public safety career in 1975 at the age of nineteen, becoming one of the youngest Tribal Police Officers on the Spokane Reservation. Those early years laid the foundation for a lifetime of service rooted in community, responsibility, and cultural heritage. In 1985, Wynecoop traveled north to Alaska's North Slope, where he served as a Security Officer, Firefighter, and EMT in one of the most remote environments in the United States. Building on his experience, he founded Argus Security, a company that grew rapidly under his leadership—employing more than 500 security officers before being acquired in 1989. Returning to law enforcement in 1990, Wynecoop accepted the position of Police Captain for the community of La Push, Washington. He later continued his federal service as a Police Officer with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, serving the North Idaho District and the Nez Perce Reservation until the position was eliminated by a reduction in force. In 1999, Wynecoop joined the Kalispel Tribe of Indians to establish security operations for the Tribe's new casino. His leadership and vision propelled him into broader responsibility, and he was soon promoted to Executive Director of Public Safety. In this role, he oversaw the Police Department, Fire Department, and Emergency Medical Services, helping guide the growth of the Tribal community's modern public safety system. After more than four decades in policing, security, fire, and emergency services, James S. Wynecoop retired in 2022—leaving behind a legacy of leadership, service, and commitment to Tribal communities across the Northwest and Alaska.

Episode 446 of Boss Hog of Liberty is available now. Host voices are Jeremiah Morrell, Bones Harcourt, and Zachary Burcham. Kaleb Buchanan joins us as the public information officer for the Wayne Township/Knightstown Fire Department. How do volunteer fire departments function? Who staffs them, how do you know capable people are going to show up when you call 911? The call volume has double in the last decade as the area continues to grow. As the data center has been approved and the fire territory includes the new power plant and data center, what steps is the department taking to prepare for its construction?Mason Rottinghaus has returned from his world tour with Luke Combs. He attended 15 concerts in 9 venues over 3 months, including a very special finale in Toronto where has back stage and was provided an all access pass to the venue. He was a guest of Luke Combs, feasted on king crab, and got the 1st of 100 custom Luke Combs trading cards.Finally, the World Cup starts in North America this week. International visitors are discovering America, and the guys are loving the stories! Europeans are discovering Buccees, Waffle House, and Costco.  Next Episode records Thursday, June 18th. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hands-on educational opportunities are crucial for students going through their academic career. It can also play a crucial role in career-specific trainings. Luxemburg Fire Department is taking advantage of all hands-on opportunities they can get. Brad Zellner joins us. He's the safety and training officer for the fire department. He tells me about a recent hands-on training opportunity provided by a local farm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show brought the firepower — and not just from the studio air conditioner finally kicking in. Heritage Foundation's Jonathan Butcher pulled back the curtain on America's college campus DEI shell game, where "diversity" got swapped for "belonging" but the racial preferences never went anywhere. Then Ken Cuccinelli delivered the most battle-tested election integrity analysis you'll hear anywhere in conservative media — a surgical takedown of John Thune's surrender on the SAVE Act, a roadmap for attaching it to FISA, and a cold hard look at California's election system that he says is built from the ground up to absorb cheating. Scott Pelley's media meltdown got the two-tape treatment that left CBS News with nowhere to hide. And Kim on a Whim closed the hour exposing a seven-city St. Louis fire department merger that has union power grab written all over it. The Marc Cox Morning Show isn't just talking about what's wrong with America — it's naming names and showing receipts. Hour 4 is straight ahead. HOUR HASHTAGS: #MarcCoxMorningShow #Hour3 #JonathanButcher #HeritagFoundation #DEI #KenCuccinelli #ElectionIntegrity #SAVEAct #CaliforniaElection #KimOnAWhim #StLouisMerger #ScottPelley #MediaBias #ConservativeRadio #AmericaFirst #MAGA #PatriotRadio #MorningRadio #WakeUpAmerica #MissouriConservative HOUR 3 GUEST LIST: Jonathan Butcher — Acting Director, Center for Education Policy, Heritage Foundation; Author, Higher Education in America: It's Worse Than You Think Ken Cuccinelli — National Chair, Election Transparency Initiative; Former Attorney General, Virginia

Graduates In The Workforce...Gator vs. Fire Department...Tell-All Tuesday -- PLUS  a British breakfast, stolen French fries, and much, much more!

June is the Month of Valor on 97.3 The SKY, the 10th Anniversary year of our Valor salutes. Every weekday we recognize the bravery of local law enforcement and first responders. Tuesday June 2, honoring Firefighter and EMT Kyle Livingston with the High Springs Fire Department

Amanda in Racine finalized her divorce, but didn't expect it to involve a call to the fire department.

What happens when almost 500 firefighters get a full health screening—and many discover hidden risks they never saw coming?Rip sits down with Deputy Chief Jayme McConnellogue and Lieutenant Ian Elliott of the Colorado Springs Fire Department to explore a groundbreaking department-wide health initiative—and the life-changing results.From undiagnosed cancers to widespread cardiovascular risk, the findings were shocking. But what followed is even more inspiring: a grassroots movement toward better health, fueled by education, vulnerability, and the power of plant-based nutrition.Ian shares his personal story—from elite endurance athlete to unexpected heart health scare—and how a whole-food, plant-based lifestyle transformed his health, energy, and outlook.This episode is a must-listen for anyone who believes they're “doing everything right”… and for anyone ready to take control of their health.Key Takeaways:Nearly 500 firefighters voluntarily underwent health screeningsMultiple cancers identified—many in asymptomatic individuals84% had elevated LDL cholesterol (major heart disease risk)Over 50% had high total cholesterolHundreds of firefighters showed signs of hypertensionMental health culture paved the way for physical health transformationReal change started from the ground up—not top downFood can be a powerful tool for prevention—and reversalYou'll Learn:Why even “fit” individuals can have hidden cardiovascular diseaseHow firehouse culture influences long-term healthThe connection between vulnerability and real behavior changeWhy plant-based nutrition is gaining traction—even in high-performance professionsHow to start making changes without overwhelmThis episode is really about leadership. It's about culture change. It's about vulnerability. And ultimately—it's about the life-saving power of the food we choose to put into our bodies every single day.Watch the Episode on YouTubeLearn More About our 2026 Live PLANTSTRONG Events: https://plantstrongevents.com/ Let Us Help Your PLANTSTRONG JourneyLearn More About Our Corporate Wellness Program: https://liveplantstrong.com/corporate-wellness/ COMPLEMENT: Use code PLANTSTRONG for 30% off at https://lovecomplement.com/pages/plantstrong-special-offer Follow PLANTSTRONG and Rip Esselstynhttps://plantstrong.com/ https://www.facebook.com/GoPlantstrong https://www.instagram.com/goplantstrong/https://www.instagram.com/ripesselstyn/ Follow the PLANTSTRONG Podcast and Give the Show a 5-star RatingApple PodcastsSpotify

Send us Fan MailKirkland Fire Department's new Deputy Chief Gary Smith and new EMS Captain Doug Tomczak stop by the studio to celebrate EMS Week with us as well as share copious tips for staying safe at home and in water. We sound the alarm on a current blood shortage, give a shout-out to the Kirkland Public Works team, bask in the glory of the Recycler of the Year Award, and take roundabouts for a spin. Plus, we recap the recent Council meeting and look forward to the 7 Hills of Kirkland Bike Ride, a resource and career fair, and the upcoming tour of Cascade Recycling Center.Show notes: www.kirklandwa.gov/podcast#20260521Send us Fan Mail

This episode I am reading from Jeffrey Keene's book 'Fire in the Soul: Reincarnation from Antietam to Ground Zero' I had never given reincarnation much thought, nor had I ever seen a psychic, but both of these elements came together one Halloween night. That one night was to change my outlook on life and my way of thinking forever. That evening started a progression of puzzle pieces floating into place. As each piece gently touched down, it added to a picture, a portrait that reinforced a strong case for reincarnation. My story weaves a tapestry of mystery and history, of love and the horrors of warfare. The journey was and still is a wondrous one, sometimes funny but at other times sad and physically painful. I force my beliefs on no one. I only ask that the readers open their minds to their own experiences, to take a good look at the world around them. As for me, I have no choice but to believe in reincarnation. I lived the story, and every word is true. Join me on an amazing journey through the eyes of two people: one a Georgian, the other a Connecticut Yankee. Similarities between the two go far beyond coincidence. They think alike, look alike, and even share facial scars. Their lives are so intertwined that they appear to be one. Half of this equation, Jeffrey J. Keene, a retired Assistant Fire Chief from affluent Westport, Connecticut. The other half, John B. Gordon, Confederate General, Army of Northern Virginia, died January 9, 1904. I would be lead into a 10-year travel odyssey that included the battlefields of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and Georgia as well as the library of Congress. Gathering information from official records, wartime reports and even love letters, I uncovered many parallels between my own life and that of General Gordon. Unexpectedly a trip to the emergency room on my thirtieth birthday with facial pain that mimicked a wound General Gordon received 115 years before at the battle of Antietam when he was thirty years of age. My hospital visit was more than a decade before I first heard his name. September 11, 2001 would start a new chapter in my life, literarily. In 2007, I was summoned to an online Reincarnation Forum dedicated to Children's past lives. I was called in to aid in verifying a child's information because of my knowledge of Fire Department operations and equipment. In less than a week, from the information given to me by the mother, on and off the forum, I discovered the boy was relating a lifetime of a New York City firefighter who perished in the events of September 11, 2001. After hearing his story, I call the young boy, The Phoenix. Bio Jeffrey J. Keene was born in Danbury, Connecticut in 1947 and grew up in the town of Westport, CT, attending Staples High School. He joined the Air Force following his graduation in 1965. Following basic training, Keene specialized as a medic. While serving in Texas, Alabama, Florida, and New Jersey; he rose to the rank of sergeant, and received an honorable discharge in 1969. After returning to Westport, Keene joined the town's fire department in 1976. In his thirty five years in the fire service, Keene studied Fire Science at Norwalk State Technical College and attended Delaware State Fire School, where he progressed to the Fire Instructor level. One of the state's first Hazardous Materials Technicians, he also developed a Mock Crash Program to educate local high school students on the dangers of drinking and driving, gaining recognition for his efforts from Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Jeffrey Keene was a decorated firefighter and an Assistant Fire Chief with the Westport, Connecticut Fire Department (retired 2003) Asst. Chief Keene spent his last fifteen years as a shift commander and was charged with the development and implementation of Standard Operation Procedures for the department. An accomplished Civil War researcher and speaker (having visited most of the major battle sites in the North and South) he has lectured on Civil War topics to groups ranging from elementary students to peer experts. Mr. Keene makes a strong case for reincarnation in his book titled Someone Else's Yesterday. Through years of research and travel, he has amassed compelling evidence of a former life during the American Civil War; that of Confederate General John B. Gordon. Keene resides with his wife Anna in Trumbull, Connecticut. https://www.amazon.com/Fire-Soul-Reincarnation-Antietam-Ground-ebook/dp/B09LR63BZ3 https://jeffreykeene.com/ https://www.pastliveshypnosis.co.uk/https://www.patreon.com/ourparanormalafterlifeMy book 'Verified Near Death Experiences' https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DXKRGDFP Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Joplin Fire Department's Dustin Lunow joined NewsTalk KZRG to discuss summer fire safety, outdoor fires, and heat dangers. Join Ted and Steve for the KZRG morning Newswatch!

A growing community brings opportunity—but it also brings new demands on the people sworn to protect it. In this episode, Ben Rodgers sits down with Matt White of the Baxter Fire Department to discuss how dry weather, wildfire risk, and rapid local growth are shaping the department's work in Baxter, Tennessee. From burn permits and volunteer recruitment to critical equipment upgrades and grant funding for turnout gear, Chief White offers a clear look at what it takes to keep a growing town safe. He also shares insight into the challenges of budgeting for essential fire resources as the community continues to expand. Because when a town grows, so does the responsibility to protect every single corner of it. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! The UC Now · News Talk 94.1

Some careers become jobs. Others become a calling.In this deeply powerful episode of the People Not Titles podcast, Steve Kaempf sits down with retired Chicago Fire Chief Rick Kolomay for an unforgettable conversation about leadership, mentorship, brotherhood, family, and the emotional realities of serving others.From riding fire trucks as a child through the streets of Chicago to responding to the aftermath of 9/11, Rick shares the life experiences that shaped him into a respected leader, mentor, husband, father, and firefighter.This is more than a firefighter story.It's a masterclass on trust, purpose, resilience, servant leadership, and what it truly means to dedicate your life to helping others.Chicago Fire Chief Reveals the Leadership Lessons 9/11 Taught Him | Brotherhood, Purpose & Real CourageThroughout this episode, Rick opens up about:→ The culture inside the Chicago fire service→ The emotional impact of 9/11 on first responders→ Why mentorship can completely change someone's life→ Leadership under pressure→ Brotherhood and loyalty in high-stakes environments→ Family, sacrifice, and finding purpose after retirement→ The hidden emotional weight first responders carry every dayWhether you're an entrepreneur, leader, firefighter, business owner, first responder, or simply someone searching for purpose and direction, this conversation will leave a lasting impact.This episode is a reminder that true leadership is never about titles it's about people.Full episodes available at:[www.peoplenottitles.com](http://www.peoplenottitles.com)Hosted by Steve KaempfPeople Not Titles PodcastFollow & Listen:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peoplenottitlesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/peoplenottitlesTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/sjkaempfSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1uu5kTv00:00 – Introduction01:15 – Growing Up Around the Chicago Fire Department03:52 – The Childhood Dream of Becoming a Firefighter06:28 – Joining the Fire Department at 2108:47 – Early Career Struggles & Learning Firehouse Culture11:10 – The Mentor Who Changed His Life Forever14:22 – Why Mentorship Matters in Leadership16:45 – Building Reputation, Integrity & Trust19:08 – Leadership Principles Every Young Professional Needs21:52 – The Emotional Pressure of Being a Firefighter24:18 – Brotherhood, Family & Emotional Support27:12 – Raising the Next Generation of Firefighters29:48 – Responding to 9/11 & Working at Ground Zero33:26 – The Trauma & Emotional Impact of 9/1136:12 – What Most People Don't Understand About First Responders38:35 – The True Meaning of Servant Leadership41:18 – Leadership, Trust & Handling Conflict44:10 – Building Culture, Mentorship & Strong Teams46:22 – Family, Legacy & Life After Retirement48:18 – Final Thoughts on Brotherhood, Purpose & Leadership49:38 – EndIf this episode inspired you, make sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE for more powerful conversations on leadership, business, mindset, and personal growth.#ChicagoFirefighter #LeadershipPodcast #FirstResponder #Brotherhood #MotivationPeople, Not Titles podcast is hosted by Steve Kaempf and is dedicated to lifting up professionals in the real estate and business community. This episode features an inspirational conversation with Rick Kolomay, discussing his personal growth from firefighter to fire chief. Our Success Series covers principles of success to help you thrive! Full episodes available at www.peoplenottitles.com

Justin from the Fairfield Fire Department conquered his fear and came on the air as part of the WICC Brown Roofing Melissa In The Morning Diner Tour!

In this episode of the Pre-Hospital Paradigm Podcast, Caleb Ferroni is in the host seat again with co-hosts Dr. John Hill and Ray Pace as they welcome Dr. Garlisi as their guest discussing sepsis for EMS. They will dive into alerts, assessments, and treatment of patients with symptoms of sepsis.

Today is Monday, April 27. Here are the latest headlines from the Fargo, North Dakota area. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, visit InForum.com.

What does it take to go from skating in professional hockey leagues across Europe and North America to battling blazes as a firefighter…and then building a shredded, energetic body well into your 60s? In this episode, I sit down with Rick Dietrich — retired pro hockey player, longtime Fire Department captain, and passionate personal trainer who's helping people get stronger, leaner, and more capable at any age. Rick shares his journey from playing pro hockey to 28+ years on the job as a firefighter, and now his mission to prove that age is just a number. At 61, he trains 5–7 days a week, follows smart nutrition (including intermittent fasting), and swears by zone 2 incline walking, time-under-tension lifting, and training for real-life function — not just aesthetics. We dive into: - How hockey discipline translates to long-term fitness - Why most people over 40 train the wrong way (and what actually works) - His exact protocols for fat loss, muscle preservation, and staying mobile - The mindset shift that keeps him feeling like he's 30 while staying strong, independent, and injury-resistant Whether you're a former athlete, a busy professional, or someone who wants to age powerfully instead of just “getting older,” Rick's no-nonsense, experience-backed advice will motivate and equip you to train smarter for the long game.If you think your best years are behind you — think again. This is proof that consistency, smart training, and the right mindset can keep you performing at a high level for decades. Follow Rick Dietrich On IG: https://www.instagram.com/deetersfitness/ Follow Mikeduppod on IG: https://www.instagram.com/mikeduppod/ E-mail me directly at: Mike@Mikeduppod.Net

Mayor Walters’ State of the City address Police beat Fire Department in Battle of the Badges Gorge Dam cleanup ReWorks Recycling Days Cuyahoga Falls Fest Safety Town ANTIC presents Dorothy in Wonderland Arsenic & Old Lace at Weathervane Playhouse Rubber Duck fest/art walk/dush dash next week Thank you for listening. We are always in the market for article submissions and suggestions for podcast interviews. If you are interested in volunteering with on The Falls Free Press or the Fallscast, or are a musician wishing to showcase your music on the podcast, drop us a line on facebook or at fallsfreepress@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, be sure to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts to let others know to listen. Fallscast theme composed and performed by Alex Hall. Interim music: “This Hell” by Rina Sawayama (2022) “I Like to Move It” performed by Mike.

Perry County Extension Service working with Heifer Project to offer equipment rental service to producers; UACCM Career Fair to be held this week; it's National Library Week, and Conway County Library is offering special programs; Fire Departments conduct training and tests; high school baseball and softball roundup; we visit with Morrilton Mayor Allen Lipsmeyer.

In this episode of EMS One-Stop, Rob Lawrence travels to New York City to sit down with Lillian Bonsignore, the 37th Commissioner of the Fire Department of the City of New York (FDNY). A 30-plus year veteran who rose through the ranks of EMS — from EMT in the South Bronx to Chief of EMS and now Commissioner — Bonsignore brings a ground-up understanding of the largest fire-EMS system in the United States. She reflects on stepping into the role as “walking onto a fast-moving train,” immediately confronted with major incidents, severe weather and system pressures, while simultaneously building her leadership team and setting direction for the future. | MORE: ‘We have to right the ship': FDNY commissioner doubles down on EMS pay parity The conversation explores the unique structure of FDNY, where the Commissioner operates as the executive leader “almost like CEO of the company,” while operational command sits with the Chief of Department. Bonsignore is clear-eyed about the scale and demands of the system: over 2.2 million runs annually, with 1.6 million EMS-related, reinforcing her long-held position that EMS must be treated as an essential service with appropriate funding and career pathways. Drawing on her experience leading through the COVID-19 pandemic and responding on Sept. 11, 2001, she emphasizes resilience, communication and presence — being visible in stations, honest with staff and committed to supporting those who “leave their own families behind to go serve a stranger.” Bonsignore also addresses criticism of her appointment directly and without hesitation, framing it as a misunderstanding of the Commissioner's role and the realities of modern emergency response. She underscores that FDNY is both fire and EMS, and that her career — spanning 9/11 response, pandemic leadership and decades of frontline service — positions her to lead the entire enterprise. Looking ahead, she speaks to the need for infrastructure investment, workforce stabilization, mental health support, and the thoughtful adoption of technologies such as AI and body-worn cameras. As FDNY approaches the 25th anniversary of 9/11 and the nation's 250th year, her focus remains clear: support the workforce, strengthen the system, and prepare the department for the next generation of service. Key quotes from Commissioner Bonsignore “Walking into a position like this is like walking onto a fast-moving train.” “I understand the ground level challenges that go on because I lived them.” “The commissioner is the administrative level, almost like CEO of the company.” “We're responding to over 2.2 million runs a year … 1.6 million of those runs are EMS-related runs.” “We have to stabilize our system … it's time that EMS is finally treated as an essential service.” “I will always tell you the truth. You may not like my truth, but I will give it to you.” “The decision of a first responder is to leave their own families behind … to go serve a stranger.” “They are literally your heroes … they will put their lives on the line for you.” Episode timeline 01:10 – First 100 days as Commissioner — “fast-moving train” 02:30 – Career journey and EMS roots shaping leadership 04:30 – Workforce trust, credibility and lived experience 06:30 – Pay parity and EMS as an essential service 09:00 – Structure of FDNY — Commissioner vs. operational command 11:30 – Setting direction and stabilizing the organization 13:30 – Relationship with the Mayor and political leadership 17:30 – Addressing criticism and misconceptions 19:30 – Leading through COVID — scale, innovation, mutual aid 23:30 – Morale, resilience and leadership presence 26:30 – Recruitment and retention challenges 30:30 – AI and future innovation in EMS 32:30 – Behavioral health response and BeHeard program 36:30 – First responder mental health and support systems 38:30 – Violence against EMS and workforce protection 41:00 – Body-worn cameras and transparency 43:30 – 9/11 reflections and legacy 50:30 – Commemoration planning and future outlook Enjoying the show? Email editor@ems1.com to share feedback. 

Firefighters from Vancouver, Clark-Cowlitz, and Scappoose coordinated their efforts to contain a challenging vessel and dock fire at Goble Marina on the Columbia River. One boat sank, another partially submerged, but no injuries were reported. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/vancouver-fire-department-assists-with-columbia-river-marina-fire-response/ #VancouverWA #ClarkCounty #FireDepartment #EmergencyResponse #ColumbiaRiver #GobleMarina #FireBoat #RegionalCooperation

Join Captain Stephen Shakeshaft and the Fayetteville Fire Podcast for an engaging crossover episode with the Bull City's Bravest. Dive into the world of firefighting with insights on recruitment, training, and the unique culture of fire departments in Durham and Fayetteville. Discover what it takes to become a firefighter, the importance of diversity in the service, and how both departments are working to attract the best candidates. Tune in for personal stories, professional advice, and a look behind the scenes of firefighter recruitment.

Be sure and join us live Thursday night, March 26th at 8pm on our Youtube Channel with Our special guest, FDNY veteran, Battalion Chief Joseph McHugh. Chief was appointed to the FDNY in September of 1991 and was assigned to ladder 25. In December of 2002 Joe was promoted to Lieutenant and assigned to the 7th division. In 2004 he was assigned to Ladder 41. A few years later in March of 07, Joe was promoted to Captain and was assigned to the 1st. division. In July of 2008, Joe was assigned to ladder 10, downtown. But he didn't stop there, in November of 2010 he was promoted to BC and was assigned back to the 7th division. In 2014, Joe was assigned to the Safety Battalion and in 2016 was an executive officer, car12a. Joe retired in 2020 and is the current Chief of Department for the Greenwich, CT. Fire Department. Tune in as we hear all about his career and where it all started. Going to be another great show. We will get the whole skinny. You don't want to miss this one. Join us at the kitchen table on the BEST FIREFIGHTER PODCAST ON THE INTERNET! You can also Listen to our podcast ...we are on all the players #lovethisjob #GiveBackMoreThanYouTake #Oldschool #Tradition #FDNYBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gettin-salty-experience-firefighter-podcast--4218265/support.

Fire Dome: The Iron Dome for Wildfires That Could Save Your Home or neighborhood.  Your home fire protection can't wait for a firetruck. Now it doesn't have to.Fire Dome is the autonomous wildfire defense technology every homeowner in a high-risk zone needs to know about. Inspired by Israel's Iron Dome, this off-grid cannon detects advancing fire, launches smart capsules to create a firebreak, and coats your structures against ember strikes — all before flames reach your property. One unit protects 70 acres. Fully automatic. 24/7.Host Jennifer Weissman sits down with Gadi Benjamini. Co-Founder & CEO  to discuss wildfire season 2026, disaster preparedness, climate resilience, and why homeowners insurance carriers are fleeing California, Colorado, and Hawaii — and how Fire Dome brings them back.After LA. After Maui. After Boulder. Fire prevention technology exists today.Israeli Trailblazers Show — Your life is better because of Israelis you've never met.https://www.fire-dome.com/https://pod.link/1585604285https://findinginspiration.substack.com/

The STRIVECast hits the road in today's episode! We're recording from the South Portland Fire Station, where we sit down with several firefighters to talk about what it's like to be on the job, learn about their gear and equipment, and of course… Checking for Charity! Checking for Charity is happening Sunday, March 29 at the Troubh Ice Arena in Portland and it's an event you won't want to miss as it benefits STRIVE! Enjoy two hockey games, a skills exhibition, a silent auction, a 50/50 raffle, and more! Doors open at 10:30 and admission is FREE (donations collected at the door).  Have questions about Checking for Charity or ideas on where the STRIVECast should go next? Send us a message! The STRIVECast drops a new episode every week — tune in so you don't miss any of the fun! And if you leave us a like, comment, or review, you could be our next Listener of the Week! #happylistening 

Luke Schneider is the Founder and CEO of Fire Department Coffee, a veteran-owned coffee company he launched in 2016 in Rockford, Illinois. A US Navy veteran and former firefighter-paramedic, Luke built the brand to combine his passion for high-quality coffee with a mission to support firefighters and first responders. Under his leadership, the company has grown from a small roasting operation into a nationally distributed brand. Luke also founded the Fire Department Coffee Charitable Foundation, which provides aid and resources to sick or injured firefighters and first responders. In this episode… Building a successful brand takes more than a great product — it requires a mission that resonates with both your team and your customers. When a company's purpose goes beyond profits, it can inspire loyalty, strengthen culture, and create a powerful brand identity. But what does it actually look like to build a purpose-driven business that fuels real growth? Luke Schneider's answer begins with clarity of mission. As a former firefighter-paramedic turned entrepreneur, he explains how aligning a company's purpose with a real community need can create deep authenticity and long-term motivation for teams. Rather than treating purpose as a marketing tactic, he emphasizes embedding it into daily operations, from hiring people aligned with the mission to creating content that reflects the community being served. Luke also highlights the importance of consistency: setting clear impact goals, integrating charitable initiatives into the company's budget, and staying intentional about how every initiative ties back to the mission. Ultimately, he explains that a purpose-driven brand works best when it's genuine, deeply rooted in the founder's values, and supported by a team aligned around the same goal. In this episode of Minds of Ecommerce, Raphael Paulin-Daigle sits down with Luke Schneider, Founder and CEO of Fire Department Coffee, to discuss building a purpose-driven ecommerce brand. Luke discusses defining a mission-driven brand, embedding purpose into company culture and hiring, and setting measurable goals for charitable impact while scaling a growing business.

The state of Washington becomes the latest to succumb to government tyranny as politicians pass the first ever state income tax. But don't worry! It's only for the rich and totally won't eventually apply to everyone. They promise.Support The Show:https://peddlingfiction.substack.com/Donations For Sean:In lieu of flowers or gifts, we're asking that you donate to these Fire Departments instead. Send checks or cash or whatever to the below addresses. The Fire Chief for this territory is Ross Elmore (812-582-2628) if you have any questions about making donations.For Petersburg, Petersburg Fire Territory 604 East Main Street Petersburg, IN 47567For Patoka, Patoka Township Fire 104 East Sycamore Street Petersburg, IN 47567Please mark in memo line on checks, “For Donation.”