Podcasts about gateway technical college

The Season 3 finale of the All In: Student Pathways Forward podcast features an engaging panel discussion with three inspiring students and graduates enrolled in or having completed high quality credential programs from different community and technical colleges: Lucy Briseno, a current student at Chemeketa Community College in Salem, Oregon; Monique Sallis, a current student at Normandale Community College in Bloomington, Minnesota, and an apprentice with Aon; and Cha Zong Yang, a graduate of Gateway Technical College in Racine, Wisconsin.Throughout the conversation, these students share their experiences participating in innovative, high-quality credential programs at their colleges that have helped shape their career pathways. They highlight the resources, supports, and services from their respective colleges and employers that have made an impact on their progress and success. From knowledgeable, dedicated, and accessible faculty to work-based learning opportunities to available financial assistance and strong career services, the panelists offer a firsthand perspective on what makes a difference for today's learners. The students also provide thoughtful recommendations for college leaders, policymakers, employers and other students based on their own experiences. Their insights offer a compelling call to action for strengthening pathways that connect education, employment, and lifelong success.These three remarkable individuals previously shared their community/technical college stories and insights this past fall at national and Oregon state conferences as part of plenary student panel discussions. Cha Zong spoke at the National Coalition of Advanced Technology Centers  (NCATC) conference in September about short-term industry recognized, advanced technology programs and unique student supports such as the Metallica Scholars Initiative. Monique joined the student panel at the National Council for Workforce Education (NCWE) conference in October in Minneapolis on transformative workforce education programs, including apprenticeships, that offer pathways from college into careers. Lastly, Lucy offered her perspective during the student panel at the Oregon Pathways to Opportunity statewide summit in October on the critical topic of student basic needs insecurity and elaborated on different resources and supports that can help address common student realities. The podcast conversation was an opportunity to explore these topics in more detail and culminate this season featuring students in quality credential programs. The All In: Student Pathways Forward podcast is a part of Oregon's participation in the National Skills Coalition SkillSPAN network and supported by the Lumina Foundation.

For many, spending time with family during the holidays is joyful and fulfilling. For others, spending time with family is emotionally challenging as they navigate varying degrees of disease, disinformation and dysfunction. Guida Brown talks about how we can take care of ourselves, set healthy boundaries, and handle relationship dysfunction with honesty and respect. Guida is the Principal for Guided by Guida and serves as the Community Relations Consultant for the US Drug Testing Laboratories in Des Plaines, Illinois. She has been an adjunct faculty member for Carthage College, University of Wisconsin -- Parkside, Concordia University, and Gateway Technical College. Guida is certified by the State of Wisconsin as a Substance Abuse Counselor, a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder trainer, and an Intoxicated Driver Program Assessor. She is also a Kenosha (Wisconsin) County Board Supervisor. She can be reached at https://guidedbyguida.guide/ The views and opinions of the guests on this podcast are theirs and theirs alone and do not necessarily represent those of the host, Westwords Consulting or the Kenosha County Substance Abuse Coalition. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

Nate Bowman and Kyle Worzala join Dan Davis and Josh Welton to talk about 3M Clash of the Grinders, a student-based competition sponsored by 3M that teaches proper grinding techniques and safety. It features 12 contestants who receive hands-on training from industry experts. Bowman, known as the Weld Scientist, hosted Season 2, and Worzala, a welding instructor at Gateway Technical College in Kenosha, Wis., served as one of three judges. They look behind the scenes and talk about how the competition aimed to teach contestants the importance of proper abrasive selection, tool angle, and pressure control when grinding. The guys also talk about learning from mistakes, the power of a trade school education, and the Power Rangers. This episode was recorded at FABTECH 2024 in Orlando, Fla. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

A drug is a drug is a drug, unless that drug is alcohol, in which case it is, or is not, considered a drug, depending on where you live, how you grew up, and what part of the family you come from. Guida Brown discusses the difficulty in diagnosing Alcohol Use Disorder and the ongoing efforts to treat it as a disease. Guida is the Principal for Guided by Guida and serves as the Community Relations Consultant for the US Drug Testing Laboratories in Des Plaines Illinois. She has served as adjunct faculty for Carthage College, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Concordia University, and Gateway Technical College. Guida is certified by the State of Wisconsin as a Substance Abuse Counselor, a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder trainer, and an Intoxicated Driver Program Assessor. She is also a Kenosha, Wisconsin, County Board Supervisor. Guided by Guida The views and opinions of the guests on this podcast are theirs and theirs alone and do not necessarily represent those of the host, Westwords Consulting or the Kenosha County Substance Abuse Coalition. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

In this episode, we expand our focus beyond Kenosha County to explore an initiative spanning Racine and Walworth counties. Building Our Future sits down with Zyaire Strowder, Student Engagement Associate at Higher Expectations of Racine County; Marie Hargrove, Managing Director of Mission Programs for the YWCA of Southeastern Wisconsin; and Shayla Malone, Transition Specialist at Gateway Technical College. They discuss a tri-county HSED initiative. The YWCA's 5.09 HSED program, approved by the Department of Public Instruction, is centered on coursework instead of testing. Participants attend classes for 12 hours per week over 20 weeks, with a curriculum that emphasizes workforce skills and real-life applications. Join us as we delve into the significance of high school attainment and how organizations across three counties are collaborating to create pathways for economic mobility.

In today's shortened noon hour of the show: -(00:00) President Biden's live remarks from Gateway Technical College in Sturtevant, WI. -(15:15) ABC News Investigative Reporter Peter Charalambous describes Stormy Daniels' testimony yesterday in the Donald Trump hush money trial from his perspective inside the courtroom

Dr. Susan Recker was raised in Ames, Iowa. She earned her veterinary degree from Iowa State University in 1997, then practiced small animal medicine in a few offices in Wisconsin and Illinois.Looking for more ways to help with her clinical cases, she earned her certification in Veterinary Spinal Manipulative Therapy from the Healing Oasis Wellness Center. She also developed an interest in clinical nutrition.In 2014, she designed an accredited Veterinary Technician training program for Gateway Technical College in Wisconsin. She was involved in everything from the design and implementation of the educational program as well as having input on the planning of the physical facility.After relocating to Arizona, she met Steve Brown and intensified her study of nutrition. She is currently on the staff of the Animal Diet Formulator and loves to help people get the most out of the ADF software.Please enjoy this conversation with Dr. Susan Recker as we discuss her childhood, education, practice experience, and current position with ADF.

How do you know that your teaching is effective?  We asked Tom Grawey, D.O., who is  Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Medical College of Wisconsin, EMS Medical Director for Gateway Technical College, and Assistant Medical Director,  Milwaukee County OEM.  He said, "I thought what I was teaching would actually change behavior.  I was later surprised to see it wasn't happening." Hosts Maia Dorsett, Rob Lawrence and Hilary Gates discuss with Tom how to solve education problems with education, teach to your learner's values and teach to change, not to disseminate knowledge. Mentioned in this episode: Tom Grawey, DO https://twitter.com/EMtgDO Nancy Duarte: Resonate How to Write Learning Objectives The Affective Domain of Education The EMS Educator will publish on the first Friday of every month! Be sure to turn on your notifications so you can listen as soon as the episode drops! This podcast is sponsored by EMS Gives Life.  Would you consider becoming a living organ donor? For more info visit www.emsgiveslife.org Check out the Prodigy EMS Bounty Program! Earn $1000 for your best talks! Get your CE at www.prodigyems.com  Follow @ProdigyEMS on Twitter, FB, YouTube & IG.

Part One: Dr. Ritu Raju, the president of Gateway Technical College, pays her first visit to the Morning Show. Part Two: (from 2011) Activist-turned-author Erin Brockovich talks about her novel "Hot Water."

Who knew that Gateway Technical College would even have a Homecoming week!!! But of course if there is a party you know DJ Curd will be in the house!!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Who knew that Gateway Technical College would even have a Homecoming week!!! But of course if there is a party you know DJ Curd will be in the house!!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aaron has been a practicing arborist for over 20 years.  He began his career completing his BS in Urban Forestry from UW-Stevens Point.  After graduation, he worked full-time as a climber, at first in WI, and later traveling to work 1.5 years in New Zealand.  Upon returning, he started his own business working as a contract climber for companies around the southern half of WI. In 2010, Aaron moved to Oceanside, CA, working as a climbing arborist in North San Diego County.  In 2011, he moved back to WI and completed his masters degree in 2015 from UW-Stevens Point.  In 2017, Aaron began the Arboriculture/Urban Forestry program at Gateway Technical College, where he continues to instruct and help students grow and find their way in the tree care industry.  He is also the ISA representative for the Wisconsin Arborist Association, serving on the WAA Board of Directors since 2018._________________________________________________________________________Patreon: http://patreon.com/TheMunicipalArboristInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_municipal_arborist/Questions or comments?themunicipalarborist@gmail.comLearn more about PlanIT Geo's tree canopy data subscriptionsCheck out PlanIT Geo's urban forest resource libraryArbsession Winkler Tree & Lawn Care

Lori La Bey talks with Pete Brierton a first responder with over 40 years of experience in all aspects of emergency care delivery. He continues his career as an EMS educator and federal disaster responder. Pete started in law enforcement in 1983 and has worked various jobs in municipal and county law agencies, patrol, water patrol, and corrections. In 1984 Pete started as an EMT and volunteer firefighter, during that period he became more interested in the emergency medical side and pursued opportunities that offered additional medical education and licensing. This allowed him to become a career firefighter, along the way he worked in a large urban emergency department, cardiac catheterization laboratories, and helicopter critical care transport. Since 2009, Pete is a federal first responder working for the National Disaster Medical System responding worldwide to disasters, COVID, and national special security events. His passion is education and he has been an EMS educator since 1987, prior vice president of the Wisconsin EMT association, magazine contributor, and lecturer, and continues teaching EMS at all licensure levels from first responder through critical care paramedic. Pete also teaches for Aurora Healthcare, Froedtert Healthcare, and Gateway Technical College.   We are so lucky to have Pete with us today with his vast experience and insights.  I'm really looking forward to this conversation. Learn: Why EMS is so important to all of us? Who is the first to respond and what do they do? Find out about behavioral band-aids. How can families help EMS? Why is education critical? What can communities do to improve emergency service? Watch the Video Interview Below https://youtu.be/tENk0I8lDBk Listen and Subscribe to Alzheimer's Speaks on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/255okRnEgfCUqXq1NWcrT3 Go to the Radio Page Below https://omny.fm/shows/alzheimer-s-speaks   Contact Pete Brierton on Facebook Linkedin   Here Are a Couple of News Feature Highlighting Pete Brierton's Work https://www.cbs58.com/news/mukwonago-paramedic-helps-during-coronavirus-quarantine   https://www.fox6now.com/news/hes-really-happy-to-be-alive-blood-saved-a-green-bay-mans-life-but-not-a-typical-amount   Contact Lori La Bey with questions or branding needs at www.AlzheimersSpeaks.com Alzheimer's Speaks Radio - Shifting dementia care from crisis to comfort around the world one episode at a time by raising all voices and delivering sound news, not just sound bites since 2011.Support this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Susan Recker is a veterinarian with a passion for nutrition. In this episode, she recommends four foods that can benefit any dog with cancer and six things to avoid when choosing foods for your dog. The best foods for dog cancer are sardines, mushrooms, cruciferous veggies, and berries. Listen in to learn how these foods can benefit your dog, how much to feed, and how often to feed. Foods to avoid are foods cooked at high heat, artificial preservatives, rancid fats, artificial coloring, GMOs (but not for the reason you might think), and excessive omega-6 fatty acids. Listen in to learn more about these potentially detrimental compounds and how you can cut them out of your dog's diet. Links Mentioned in Today's Show: Animal Diet Formulator: https://animaldietformulator.com/ Related Links: Broccoli for Dogs article Acrylamide in Dog Food article Medicinal Mushrooms for Dog Cancer Part 1 podcast episode Chapters: 0:00 Start 2:39 Diet and Cancer 6:08 #1: Sardines 11:21 #2: Mushrooms 13:37 Nutrition from Food Not Supplements 16:23 Cooking Mushrooms 18:24 #3: Cruciferous Vegetables 24:43 #4: Berries 28:02 Foods to Avoid 28:34 Avoid Foods Cooked Under High Heat 34:57 Avoid Artificial Preservatives 37:42 Avoid Rancid Fats 41:31 Avoid Artificial Colors 42:14 Avoid GMOs 44:32 Small Changes Matter 46:02 Avoid Excessive Omega-6 Fatty Acids 48:24 No One Thing Caused Your Dog's Cancer About Today's Guest, Dr. Susan Recker: Dr. Susan Recker grew up in Iowa, steeped in a firm sense of responsibility for the earth and its creatures. After graduating from veterinary school at Iowa State University, she practiced small animal medicine in WI and IL. She saw a growing need for outside-the-conventional-box treatments, so she became certified in veterinary spinal manipulation therapy (chiropractic). Dr. Recker is also a committed and meticulous educator. Given a laptop, a cubicle, and a starter budget, Dr. Recker designed and established an accredited veterinary technician program at Gateway Technical College in Elkhorn, WI. Writing a balanced, comprehensive curriculum was a delight – and teaching it was just as satisfying. Her students continue to carry her legacy of fervent, proactive animal advocacy. As Dr. Recker's experience grows, so does her commitment to high-quality integrative treatments. Her most recent interest is using food as medicine. She formulates complete and balanced diets, reveling in how much joy good food brings to animals and their humans. Dr. Recker is glad to add DogCancer.com to her life story of loving and serving animals by empowering their humans with education. LinkedIn Other Links: If you would like to ask a dog cancer related question for one of our expert veterinarians to answer on a future Q&A episode, call our Listener Line at 808-868-3200.  Dog Cancer News is a free weekly newsletter that contains useful information designed to help your dog with cancer. To sign up, please visit DogCancerNews.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Bryan Albrecht is a name known and highly respected across the world. 38 years in public education, 19 years at Gateway Technical College, and 16 years serving as that college's President, Bryan's leadership has made a lasting impact on technical education in the United States.In January 2023, Bryan retired from Gateway and passed the reins to Dr. Rita Raju, officially becoming President Emeritus.But is this all for Bryan Albrecht?In this episode, we get to reflect on Bryan's tenure at Gateway and the impact his leadership has made - from strengthening partnerships with regional employers, to investing in the most cutting-edge technology, to impacting over 100,000 individuals during his time as President.We also look ahead to the future, discovering what's next for Bryan as he continues to impact education in the years to come.ResourcesTo learn more about Gateway Technical College, visit: https://www.gtc.edu/Connect with Gateway Technical College on social media:Facebook  |  LinkedIn  |  Instagram  |  YouTube  |  TwitterView episode page: https://techedpodcast.com/albrecht/Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

Stacy Riley, Vice President for Student Services and Enrollment at Gateway Technical College, talks about a new initiative at GTC to identify and reach out to so-called Stop-Out Students .... past students who for whatever reason did not finish whatever degree they were pursuing. We also talk about all that falls under the auspices of Student Services.

Veronica King finishes our discussion about people cited for Operating While Impaired. The push for decriminalization and legalization of marijuana has resulted in a significant increase in automobile accidents and fatalities involving cannabis. Countering the often-repeated myths about substances and breaking through the denial is just part of the task all substance abuse counselors have to overcome to help clients. Veronica does so as a Social Worker and Clinical Substance Abuse Counselor who instructs Group Dynamics classes at Gateway Technical College for those who have been convicted of Operating While Impaired (also known as Driving Under the Influence). Veronica holds a Master's of Science degree from Chicago State University, is a Doctoral candidate, and is the President of the Kenosha NAACP. If you need help for your substance abuse issues, help is available. To contact the Hope Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, call 262-658-8166 or explore their website at  https://www.hopecouncil.org. You can also find AA meetings here: https://mtg.area75.org/meetings.html?dist=7 and NA meetings here: https://sefa-na.org/meetings

Good fortune or bad luck? When someone is cited for Operating While Impaired, how they view the arrest depends on their perspective. Veronica King discusses facilitating the Group Dynamics class for first-time offenders. Veronica is a Social Worker and Clinical Substance Abuse Counselor who instructs Group Dynamics classes at Gateway Technical College for those who have been convicted of Operating While Impaired (also known as Driving Under the Influence). Veronica holds a Master's of Science degree from Chicago State University, is a Doctoral candidate, and is the President of the Kenosha NAACP. If you need help for your substance abuse issues, help is available. To contact the Hope Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, call 262-658-8166, or explore their website at  https://www.hopecouncil.org. You can also find AA meetings here: https://mtg.area75.org/meetings.html?dist=7 and NA meetings here: https://sefa-na.org/meetings

In recognition of Bryan Albrecht's upcoming retirement as president of Gateway Technical College, who just paid his final monthly visit to the program this past Thursday, here is an archival conversation that originally aired in May of 2020, which was during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. This interview was done via Zoom - and the two of us were joined by Patrick Booth, who was the guest speaker for GTC's upcoming commencement.

Gateway Technical College's Bryan Albrecht pays his final visit to the Morning Show to look back on his 19 years with GTC, the last 16 of which were as its president. Dr. Albrecht begins his well-earned retirement within a few weeks.

We preview this Saturday's Secret Garden Walk (sponsored by the Four Seasons Garden Club) with past-president and publicity chair Lynda Guttormson Guy and Gateway Technical College horticulture instructor Courtney Greve.

Today was a very special day on the Morning Show. We had Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, Debra Ford, Chancellor at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and John Swallow, the president of Carthage College, live in our studios. We discuss the close and affectionate relationship between the three of them and the rich spirit of collaboration and cooperation that exists between the three schools. With President Albrecht's impending retirement, this is very likely the final time that we will have these three distinguished guests on the Morning Show together.

David Noyce has spent his entire career researching transportation - in areas like advanced traffic operations, understanding driver behavior, and innovative technology like vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communication. In this episode, we're talking all about the future of smart transportation and the research being done across the country to bring transportation into the realm of smart cities.Cutting-Edge Transportation ResearchFor decades, Noyce has been performing cutting-edge transportation research at UW-Madison to help make our roads better and safer. In fact, his team helped develop the flashing yellow left turn signal that has vastly increased safety in those situations. Some of the work we discuss includes:Research at UW's Traffic Operations and Safety Laboratory (TOPS)Wisconsin Driving Simulator LaboratoryWisconsin Connected and Automated Transportation ConsortiumSafety Research Using Simulation (SaferSIM) CenterInnovative Research MethodsNoyce's transportation research itself is fascinating, but the way it's performed is even more innovative, including simulation, smart devices, and collaboration.The University of Wisconsin-Madison is home to the SaferSIM Center, where a full-scale driving simulator helps researchers study human driving behaviors in different scenarios. This research is part of the national consortium of universities performing similar work, known as University Transportation Centers. These institutions share data and collaborate to drive the future of transportation technology and infrastructure. In addition, the university is doing live research on Park street in Madison using smart sensors and smart devices to track driving behaviors and patterns. They're even working on a statewide basis with company partners who are helping to drive transportation innovation.The Future of Autonomous VehiclesPerhaps most exciting of all is the work David Noyce and his team are doing on autonomous vehicle research. UW-Madison has partnered with Gateway Technical College and the City of Racine to do research on a full-scale self-driving vehicle called The Badger. Students and researchers will use The Badger to learn about autonomous vehicle technology, capture tons of data as it drives around Gateway's Racine campus, and develop the algorithms that will enable vehicles like The Badger to drive safely on our city roads. Here's the big question: Will all vehicles be autonomous in 10 years?Elon Musk predicted that in 10 years, you won't be able to buy a car that isn't self-driving. Does David agree? Listen to find out!Episode page: https://techedpodcast.com/driving-smart-transportation-research/

GTC President Bryan Albrecht and Provost Zina Haywood have both announced their impending retirements. (Haywood steps down in September- Albrecht in November.) They look back on their many years at Gateway Technical College and discuss the many ways that the school has grown and changed.

For the first monthly visit of 2022 from Gateway Technical College president Bryan Albrecht, we discuss workforce development with Doug Bartz, director of the Kenosha County Job Center, and Beth Norris, operations manager for the Southeast Wisconsin Workforce System.

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, hosts Lisa Just, president of Advocate Aurora SE Wisconsin, and Dr. Vicki Coyle, Dean for the School of Health at GTC.

Sean Riordan is Manager of Business Intelligence at Gateway Technical College. He discusses a report from EMSI titled "The Demographic Drought" which explores and explains the widespread and worsening labor market woes where so many employers across so many sectors of the economy are experiencing serious talent shortages.

Bryan Albrecht, the President of Gateway Technical College, is joined by his counterpart at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Chancellor Debbie Ford. Also in the interview is Zina Haywood, Executive Vice President and Provost of GTC, and Roger Ducoffe, Provost at UW-P. They are talking about an exciting new agreement between the two schools that has facilitated the creation of two brand new degrees.

Dr. Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, celebrates National Manufacturing Month with Carolyn Lee, Executive Director of The Manufacturing Institute in Washington DC.

Today is the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College. His special guest is Beth Ormseth, Acting Superintendent of the Kenosha Unified School District. She also serves on Gateway's Board of Trustees.

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, pays his monthly visit to the program. With him is Roger Tadajewski, Executive Director of the National Coalition of Certification Centers.

For his monthly visit to the program, Gateway Technical College president Bryan Albrecht leads a discussion about GTC's upcoming commencement events this coming weekend, which include an innovative drive-thru component designed to keep people safe. He is joined by several guests, including provost Zina Hayward as well as J.J. Vega, GTC's newest Gateway Student Ambassador.

Stu Levitan welcomes Jeff Kannel, author of Make Way For Liberty: Wisconsin African Americans in the Civil War from our very good friends at the Wisconsin Historical Society Press. When the civil war began in April 1861, neither the US Army or the Wisconsin state militia allowed Black men to serve. But on April 9, 1865, Black men – some of them from Wisconsin — held the rifles that fired the last shots preventing Robert E Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia from escaping at the Battle of Appomattox Court House. By that time, more than 450 Black men, residents of Wisconsin or credited to the state, had served in the US Colored Troops. In addition, several hundred, maybe thousands, had served in support roles for Wisconsin officers and regiments. Who those men were, and what their lives were like before, during and after the war, are the questions Jeff Kannel answers in this comprehensive survey of an overlooked aspect of our shared history. They're answers he started researching ten years ago, after attending a presentation at Kenosha's Civil War Museum, where he was a volunteer. And after retiring as an instructor at Gateway Technical College, he had time to continue that research, and turn it into this book, for which we are all indebted. It is a pleasure to welcome to Madison BookBeat, Jeff Kannel

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, leads a discussion on a new partnership between GTC and Haas Automation.

Dr. Bryan Albrecht is a name known worldwide in technical education. He leads one of the top technical colleges in the country as its President and CEO. Under his leadership, Gateway Technical College has been called a model school, an innovator, and a leadership college. Gateway is unparalleled in so many ways - its strength of strategic partnerships with regional employers and educators, its incredible foundation and support of students, and especially the way it continually creates and evolves its programs to meet the needs of the workforce.In this episode, we're getting an inside look into how Bryan does it all. We're asking the questions you've always wanted the answers to, like:How did you know Industry 4.0 was "the next big thing" before anyone else?Why do you believe Foxconn's future in Wisconsin is a bright one?What is the biggest threat to the future success of technical education?Would you ever serve your state or nation in a government role?How does someone with your level of success find work-life balance?and many, many more!Love the episode? Subscribe...leave a review... & share!

1) The author of "Backable" 2) A preview of Gateway Technical College's EcoFest/Earth Day Celebration this coming weekend 3) Jason Fine, editor of "Cash," a tribute to Johnny Cash from the staff of Rolling Stone magazine.

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, joins us for his monthly visit. The topic today is the Gateway Foundation and the support that they give to a wide range of GTC students.

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, pays his monthly visit to the program. With him is Kim Greene, Executive Director of Advance CTE (Career and Technical Education.)

A followup conversation with Richard Stein and Raymond Clarke from Gateway Technical College's Law Enforcement Training program. Stein is director of the program. Clark is an instructor in the Law Enforcement Academy and Chief of Police for the town of Delavan.

For the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, we speak with Neil Reddy, CEO of the MSSC (the Manufacturing Skill Standards Center.)

Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College- and Cheryl Carrier, CEO of Ford Next Generation Learning, which has partnerships with school districts across the country, including the Racine Unified School District.

How do we train people for the incredibly challenging work of law enforcement? And how has that training changed in light of concerns over incidents of police brutality? How are prospective police officers trained in matters such as use-of-force or how to de-escalate potentially dangerous situations. We speak today with Richard Stein, Director of Law Enforcement Training at Gateway Technical College, and Ray Clark, Police Chief for the Town of Delaven and a half-time instructor in Gateway's Law Enforcement Academy.

Dr. Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, pays his monthly visit to the program. With him will be Mary Burgoon from Rockwell Automation, which has just established an exciting new partnership with GTC.

Today is the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, who begins by weighing in on the turmoil in Kenosha over the last several days. His guest is Patrick Fennimore, director of facilities for the Kenosha Unified School District. They discuss the challenges being faced by KUSD as it prepares for the beginning of the fall semester - and how those preparations have had to change in the wake of the School Board's decision last week to shift from all-virtual to a hybrid of virtual and in-person learning.

For the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, we are joined with Jonathan Delagrave, Racine County Executive, and Dr. Eric Gallien, superintendent of the Racine Unified School District, to talk about the ongoing ramifications of COVID-19.

Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, pays his monthly visit to the Morning Show. Joining him is Ray Koukari, Dean of Manufacturing, Engineering and IT at GTC, and local entrepreneur Jeff Daniel.

We speak with Sam Sacket, a recent graduate from Gateway Technical College's nursing program, to learn what it was like for him to finish up his schooling within the constraints of COVID-19 - and what it feels like to become a nurse during this public health crisis.

Part one of today's program is with Cory Mason, the mayor of Racine, with a COVID-19 update. (Statistics are showing Racine to be a serious hotspot for COVID-19 cases- and as with other metropolitan areas, the black and hispanic sectors of the community are especially hard hit. We explore some of the reasons why.) Part two features Beth Dugan, chair of the division for Hospitality Management at Gateway Technical College, Dave Blank from Real Racine, and Kathy Seeburg from Visit Walworth County, on what is next for the hard-hit hospitality sector in SE Wisconsin.)

This is a monthly visit of Gateway Technical College president Bryan Albrecht. He is joined by Zina Haywood, Executive Vice President and Provost - and Dr. Victoria Hulback, Dean of Health Sciences at GTC, to explore how the school has made the transition into On-Line teaching - and what might be ahead.

Today we present a second round of interviews with Gateway Technical College instructors sharing about what it is like to be teaching online. Our guests are: Pat Hoppe (electrical engineering), Maryanne Kuiper & Helene Stacy (nursing), Tedd Lupella (surgical technology), and Rich Malloy (adult high school.)

Four instructors at Gateway Technical College talk about what it is like to teach online during the COVID-19 crisis .... in programs ranging from Nursing to Welding.

Today's Morning Show features newly-recorded interviews with 1) Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College ... 2) John Swallow, president of Carthage College, ... and 3) Debbie Ford, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talking about how their respective schools have had to respond to the COVID-19 Crisis.

We're given a demonstration of an extraordinary bit of technology called the Anatomage Table 6, which is used by Gateway Technical College's health sciences students. It is essentially a 'virtual cadaver,' allowing students to see into the human body in a way never possible before.

Today's Morning Show features the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College. Joining him is Ray Koukari, Dean of Manufacturing, Engineering and IT at GTC, and Jeff Daniel, CEO of an exciting new start up company called Blue Flux Power .... and one of the primary organizers of an exciting competition called Tech Prize that will take place this summer in Racine.

Austin and Tim welcome Dr. Bryan Albrecht, President of Gateway Technical College to discuss the legacy of Gateway's EMS program and how the college plans to move forward in a brand new decade.

This interview is the first 2020 monthly Morning Show visit from Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College. With him is William Martin, Chief Innovation Officer for the City of Racine. We talk about what that title entails- and about what it means for the city of Racine to be designated as a Smart City.

Austin, Tim, and Dr. G welcome Terry Simmons, Dean, School of Protective and Human Services at Gateway Technical College

Today is the monthly visit of Gateway Technical College president Bryan Albrecht. Our special guest is Celeste Carter with the National Science Foundation.

We speak with Stu Maddox, the director and producer of a documentary called "Gen Silent," that explores some of the difficulties confronted by many elderly people who are in the gay community - especially those who need to go into long term care facilities and who might feel compelled to go back into the closet for fear of how they might be viewed and treated. The film is going to be screened on Thursday, September 19th at 5:30 on the Racine campus of Gateway Technical College.

Tapping hearts and gaining knowlege Host Austin Brandt and Timothy Williamson welcomes Dr G. from Gateway Technical College to discuss the importance of gaining knowledge in the EMT field whenever possible.

This is the monthly visit of Gateway Technical College president Bryan Albrecht. His guest is Dr. Casey Sacks, Deputy Assistantship Secretary for Community Colleges in the Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education for the U.S. Department of Education. The two of them were part of an American delegation that visited Switzerland to examine the ways in which they handle apprenticeships in higher education.

Three college presidents converged in WGTD's studios for today's Morning Show. Bryan Albrecht, President of Gateway Technical College .... Debra Ford, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside .... and John Swallow, President of Carthage College. They are part of a new consortium of 18 leaders of higher learning in Southeastern Wisconsin. HERA (The Higher Education Regional Alliance) has been organized to allow these 18 colleges and universities to work together in new and exciting ways.

This is the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College. His guest is Terry Crocker, CEO of BRP - which makes boats. Much of this conversation focuses on the technological advancements that have been made in boating, somewhat similar to what we have seen in automobiles over the last few years. Mr. Crocker will be the speaker at Gateway's commencement exercises next week.

This is the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College. We are talking about the concept of "Smart Cities" and how that has played out in a competition sponsored by FoxConn. The program actually begins with Racine mayor Cory Mason. We also talk with two individuals who were second round winners in the competition- one a Gateway horticulture instructor and the other a Gateway student in the construction management program.

This is the monthly visit of Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College. He is joined by Ann Westrich from the Wisconsin Technical College System State Board- and Katie Graft, GTC's Assistant Director for College Access Partnerships. This conversation is about how high school students can take certain courses that count both as high school and college credits.

Nan Calvert pays her monthly visit to the Morning Show to talk about a topic related to the environment. Her guest is Abbe Ford, Manager of Community Relations and Communications at Gateway Technical College. EcoFest occurs on GTC's Racine campus on March 16th.

The Business of Entertaining with Doug Nicholson - 7-2-17 - Mind Body Spirit Living We all enjoy a night out on the town, including a great meal, and maybe some live music and a nightcap at a local bar. Providing those experiences is the job of entrepreneurs and restaurateurs who love to create spaces for their customers to enjoy themselves with family and friends, and create memories.  How do these entrepreneurs get their inspiration to design the places that people want to congregate at?  This week we talk with a business owner who has invested in multiple businesses that focus on entertainment and fun for patrons to learn more about what this business of entertaining is all about. Doug Nicholson is the owner of the Nicholsworth Group, which includes three Downtown Racine businesses focused on eating and entertaining:  the Ivanhoe Pub & Eatery, The Brickhouse (formerly Envi Ultra Lounge), and Carriage House Liquor Co.  Nicholsworth also includes ATM Financial Services, Nicholson Property Management and Pearle Vision. Doug attended Gateway Technical College for his airframe and power plant vocational diploma in airplane mechanics.  He also graduated from Carthage College with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and marketing, with a minor in economics. He is married and the father of three children, ages 10, 8 and 5.   To find out more about Doug, go to http://journaltimes.com/business/local/q-and-a-with-businessman-doug-nicholson/article_ce5d2e60-c03f-5452-aebe-0964958143ab.html.  

Bryan Albrecht, President of Gateway Technical College in Wisconsin, describes how the college has used the TAACCCT grant to invest in student success by expanding pathways and developing comprehensive supports for students.

Decorating for Fresh Perspective with Dorothy McMillan – 11-14-15 | Mind Body Spirit Living This week we continue to “Learn From Experts”, tapping the insights and skills of guests who can help us learn to live a more full and holistic life. Often we see pictures of home interiors that we would love to see reflected in our own home, and that we feel could help our home become a true sanctuary, but we just don’t know how to put the look together ourselves.  Whether it is sourcing the pieces to create a certain look, or determining what patterns and colors will make the room special, decorating can be an overwhelming process.  This week we speak with an accomplished interior designer about how we can transform our living and work spaces using some easy and simple tips. Dorothy McMillan was born in Burlington, Wisconsin.   While raising four children as a single parent, Dorothy attended Gateway Technical College and graduated with a 4.0 GPA. She pursued her love of interior design and became a licensed Interior Designer, spending 16 years at the highly respected Porters of Racine. Dorothy started her company, Finely Done, Inc. in 2004, providing independent consulting for residential and commercial interiors.  She has designed homes and business interiors in Wisconsin, Illinois, Arizona, Florida and Virginia.  Her work has been featured in Timber Homes Illustrated, and  “The Arts and Crafts Cabin” by Susan Obomsawin. Dorothy is a member of the Advisory board for the Interior Design program at Gateway Technical College in Kenosha, WI and is a regional Manager for the state of WI for IntegraTect, which is a green, Leed certified spray protection product for home furnishings. For more about Dorothy McMillan and Finely Done, Inc., go to http://www.houzz.com/pro/finelydone/finely-done-inc.  

Our special guests on this week’s episode of “Spotlight on Kenosha County Business” are Manoj Babu and GTC President Bryan Albrecht of Gateway Technical College.

 Joining with me and ACTE is the president of Gateway technical College Dr Bryan Albrecht