Podcasts about Hillsboro

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we delve into a series of transformative developments across the pharmaceutical and biotech sectors, highlighting strategic investments, innovative therapies, and regulatory milestones. AstraZeneca's recent $2 billion investment in Summit Therapeutics is a testament to the industry's focus on cutting-edge oncology solutions. This substantial funding aims to advance the development of ivonescimab, a PD-1xVEGF bispecific antibody, in conjunction with antibody-drug conjugates. This strategic move underscores the potential of combining different therapeutic modalities to target complex cancer pathways, particularly in gastrointestinal malignancies. By leveraging dual-targeting capabilities, these therapies promise enhanced efficacy, marking a significant step forward in cancer treatment paradigms. Meanwhile, Novo Nordisk is making strides in metabolic disease management through its partnership with Hengrui Pharma. This collaboration to develop a weekly oral GLP-1R/GIPR dual agonist for obesity underscores the growing emphasis on innovative metabolic therapies. The upfront payment of $300 million, with additional milestone payments potentially reaching $2.6 billion, reflects the high stakes involved in addressing obesity—a global health challenge. This approach could revolutionize current treatment standards by improving patient compliance and outcomes through targeted small molecule interventions. On the manufacturing front, Genentech's $750 million expansion of its Hillsboro facility highlights the increasing demand for biopharmaceuticals. This investment is poised to double the facility's size by 2031, supporting new drug approvals in oncology, neurology, and immunology. Enhanced production capacity is crucial for meeting the intricate requirements of biologics and personalized medicine, ensuring that breakthrough treatments reach patients more effectively. In the realm of antibody research, Ginkgo Bioworks, AbbVie, and Takeda have joined forces to form the Antibody Developability Consortium. By creating a standardized dataset for antibody development using artificial intelligence and machine learning, this initiative aims to streamline the discovery and manufacturability of therapeutic antibodies. The collaboration seeks to overcome existing challenges in antibody drug development, potentially expediting time-to-market for new therapies. In neurology, AC Immune's Phase 2 trial of ACI-7104 has shown promising results in early-stage Parkinson's disease by meeting all primary endpoints and demonstrating complete immunogenicity. This active immunotherapy targeting alpha-synuclein presents hope for modifying disease progression rather than merely alleviating symptoms. Such advancements highlight the potential of vaccination strategies in addressing neurodegenerative diseases. Roche is also embracing innovation by planning autonomous AI labs for drug R&D. These labs are expected to accelerate clinical candidate development significantly, reducing costs while improving success rates in bringing new drugs to market. This initiative exemplifies how AI-driven drug discovery is reshaping research methodologies. Despite these advancements, challenges persist within the industry. UniQure's gene therapy for Huntington's disease showed diminished effectiveness over four years in Phase 1/2 trials, illustrating the complexities inherent in developing neurological disorder treatments. Additionally, BioNTech's closure of three sites in Germany resulting in substantial job cuts highlights broader economic pressures despite its success with mRNA vaccines. Regulatory developments are crucial as well. The FDA's approval of Roche's Gazyva for idiopathic nephrotic syndrome marks a pivotal advancement as it becomes the first treatment option for this condition in 70 years. This approval not only provides hope for patients but also sets a precedent for future research into autoimmune diseases. In contrast to these successes, Roche decided to discontinue its muscle-sparing obesity antibody following disappointing phase 2 results. Such outcomes emphasize the importance of interim analyses and adaptive strategies in drug development. Overall, these updates underscore a dynamic period characterized by strategic investments, technological innovation, and collaborative efforts aimed at addressing some of healthcare's most pressing challenges. The integration of cutting-edge technologies such as AI and novel therapeutic modalities continues to drive progress towards more effective and personalized patient care solutions. As we wrap up today's episode of Pharma Daily, it's clear that while opportunities abound within the industry through scientific breakthroughs and strategic collaborations, challenges remain that require careful navigation. Companies that balance innovation with rigorous clinical evaluation will be at the forefront of delivering transformative healthcare solutions globally. Thank you for tuning into Pharma Daily; stay informed with us as we continue to track these evolving trends shaping the future of pharmaceuticals and biotech.Support the show

Imagine a place where the smells of barbacoa and leather from cowboy boots waft through the air, where the sounds of cumbia playing, vendors making aguas frescas and conversations in Spanish carry through the aisles.   M&M Marketplace, a colorful mercado in Hillsboro, gives many of its visitors a sense of community and home.    At the mercado, podcast producer Mía Estrada was instantly transported to the Texas-Mexico border, where she was born and raised.   In this week’s episode, we explore the meaning of home, how we find it in unexpected places, and how it helps us stay resilient — all within the grounds of an Oregon mercado.   -   For more Evergreen episodes and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, and follow host Jenn Chávez too. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need in your inbox regularly.   Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps: Hush  Timber Wars Season 2: Salmon Wars Politics Now Think Out Loud And many more! Check out our full show list here.  

My guess this week is the President and General Manager at Hillsboro Hops Professional Baseball. He talks about his rise from an intern with the Yakima Bears 25-years-ago to the Hops brand-new stadium that opened this past season.

Joshua Solowey | 09.27.26 | ethoschurch.org

The Stone Arch Players in Hillsboro are a VERY unique theater company and Kimberly Damboise and John Hickey stop by WKXL's NH Unscripted to talk about their latest production of “Great Gatsby: The Golden Mirage”. Now what makes this particular show standout is that Kimberly wrote the script herself!! And that's where we begin with our questioning. Why, how, what were the auditions like, you're performing in a gym??????, etc. Let the intrigue begin…(*NH Unscripted is recognized as one of the Top 100 Acting Podcasts on the web and also featured in the Top 50 New Hampshire Podcasts list by Millionpodcasts.com* If you enjoy these episodes of oldies classics please take 30 seconds to leave a rating on Apple or Spotify—it helps other theater lovers find us.)

Congratulations are in order for Mia Hocking, HSD's resource conservation manager! She was selected as one of 53 school system leaders in 25 states to participate in the U.S. Green Building Council's (USGBC) 2026-27 School Air Quality Fellowship program. This program is one of the indoor air quality initiatives administered by the Center for Green Schools at USGBC. The nine-month program provides training, technical assistance, and peer support to help participants develop practical plans for cleaner, healthier indoor air and energy-efficient schools. Wildfire smoke, respiratory illnesses and new state indoor air quality requirements have increased the need for proactive district planning. Effective indoor air quality management can support student and staff health, reduce absenteeism, improve building operations and extend the useful life of heating, ventilation and air-conditioning equipment. Written plans can also help districts maintain consistent practices through staff transitions, communicate clearly with families and communities, meet applicable requirements and understand their progress over time.Anisa Herning, director of the Center for Green Schools at USGBC, notes that the reach of this cohort - representing more than 2 million students and thousands of staff members - means that stronger practices can improve learning and working conditions across the country. During the fellowship, participants will use the School District Energy Efficient Indoor Air Quality Management Plan Toolkit to create district-specific plans that address indoor air quality while accounting for energy use and operating costs. The toolkit was developed in partnership with the American Lung Association, Go Green Initiative, and the University of Utah. It includes simple plan language, case studies, and an editable template districts can adapt to their needs. Learn more about the Center for Green Schools and USGBC's work on Indoor Air Quality at centerforgreenschools.org.

The Stone Arch Players in Hillsboro is VERY unique theater company and Kimberly Damboise and John Hick stop by to talk about their latest production of “Great Gatsby: The Golden Mirage”. Now what makes this particular show standout is that Kimberly wrote the script herself!! And that's where we begin with our questioning. Why, how, what were the auditions like, you're performing in a gym??????, etc. Let the intrigue begin...

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a box of old family letters opens a window into one of the most dangerous chapters of World War II?This week on Here's What We Know, we welcome author Jan Cress Dondi to talk about The Navigator's Letter, a remarkable story built from letters, family memories, military records, and the lives of three young people whose paths were changed by war. Listen in as the conversation takes us into the world of B-24 navigators, the deadly Ploesti mission, prisoner-of-war camps, and the emotional reality faced by young men who knew they might not make it home. Jan also shares the deeply personal connection she has to the story through her father, her uncle, and her mother, and how those letters helped bring their personalities and experiences back to life decades later.We'll also deep dive into what happens when the people who lived through history don't talk about it and what families can discover when they take the time to ask questions and preserve the stories that remain.If you have old letters, photographs, journals, or stories from someone in your family who served, this conversation may make you look at them a little differently.In this episode:The true story behind The Navigator's LetterWhat WWII letters reveal about the lives of young servicemenThe dangers faced by B-24 crews and navigatorsThe infamous Ploesti mission and "Black Sunday"Life inside a Romanian POW campThe friendship and complicated relationship between Bob, John B., and PollySurvivor's guilt and the emotional cost of warWhy family history matters before the people who lived it are gone This episode is sponsored by: Dignity Memorial Reed Animal Hospital Bio:Jan Cress Dondi's journey began in Hillsboro, Illinois, where the inspiration for The Navigator's Letter took root. With thirty years experience in legal writing and research, she learned to trace facts with precision, following threads of the past—across time, language, and continents. Her pursuit was personal—a labor of love of family—a desire to connect historical truth with the human experience. The culmination of which has enriched this narrative with depth and authenticity.Hundreds of letters from two B-24 navigators—John B. and Bob—and a POW diary together with historical documents became the backbone of this book. Clues led Dondi on an emotional search for answers, one that carried her across the globe—to her father's POW camp in Romania, the military archives in Germany, her uncle's military base in England—where she pieced together a deeply human story of war, courage and love—one that had waited decades to be told. Dondi was born in Hillsboro, IL. Raised in Atlanta, she graduated from the University of Georgia; lived years in Anchorage, AK, where she pursued post-graduate studies at the University of Alaska; and built a career as a litigation paralegal. She has spoken about her father's POW experience at the US Embassy in Bucharest, recounted her uncle's mission experience to the 93rd Bombardment Group in Washington, DC, and flown in one of the only B-24 Liberators still operating. The mother of two daughters and grandmother of four, Jan has been married nearly forty years to an aviation enthusiast and hobby pilot whose projects include building a 72% scale all-carbon replica of a P-51 Mustang, the WWII fighter that significantly impacted the war. She lives in Fort Lauderdale, FL.Website: https://jancressdondi.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jancressdondi/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thenavigatorsletter/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/b24navigators/Tags: The Navigator's Letter, Jan Cress Dondi, World War II, WWII, WWII family history, WWII letters, World War II history, WWII veterans, WWII navigator, B-24 Liberator, Ploesti mission, Ploiesti Romania, WWII prisoner of war, WWII POW, military family history, family letters, World War II books, WWII memoir, historical nonfiction, Gary Scott ThomasConnect with Gary:Gary's WebsiteFollow Gary on InstagramGary's TiktokGary's FacebookWatch the episodes on YouTubeAdvertise on the PodcastThank you for listening. Let us know what you think about this episode. Leave us a review!

Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about a new book shop that's drawing hundreds of people to Hillsboro, and the mounting tension between protest groups outside of The Sports Bra. Plus, we're looking into a new report showing exactly how much energy Oregon's data centers are using, and unsurprisingly, it's a lot. Joining host Claudia Meza are KBOO news director Althea Billings and Bryan M. Vance, the founder of Stumptown Savings, your friendly neighborhood grocery economy newsletter. Discussed in today's episode: Opposing protest groups clash outside The Sports Bra, mace used Oregon data centers by the numbers: 111 facilities consume nearly one-quarter of state's power, according to new report ‘Be a part of the story': Hillsboro's new fantasy bookstore brings ‘Hidden Worlds' to life Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter and be sure to follow us on Instagram. Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsors of this September 22nd episode: PaintCare OMSI

What are we afraid will surface when we leave the noise behind?In this teaching on the ancient practice of solitude, John Mark invites us to follow Jesus' path into solitude, where we can give our feelings, desires, and trust to God, and be shaped by His transforming love in return.If you'd like to continue exploring what it means to build a life with God in solitude, we have two invitations for you. First, John Mark's newest book, Into the Quiet, is now available for preorder at intothequietexperience.com/preorder. Second, you can join John Mark in person for the Into the Quiet Experience, coming to a city near you between now and November 12. Purchase your ticket a intothequietexperience.com.This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Jodi from Hillsboro, Oregon; Mallory from Yakima, Washington; Jordan from Robinson, Texas; Lauren from Moreland Hills, Ohio; and Quentin from Wilson, North Carolina. Thank you all very much.If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/generous. Mentioned in this teaching:Matthew 26:36-46Matthew 26:36 (cited specifically)The Way of the Heart by Henri NouwenThe Triumph of the Therapeutic by Philip RieffOrder your copy of the Solitude Companion Guide at practicingtheway.org/solitude.

Have to hand it to Tim. Second story kinda day. The boy trip. Wet in Chicago. Throwback unis looked like Vanderbilt. Tim makes picks, you make money. Ryan Silverfield's seat heating up in Fayetteville. Ugly night for the Tigers against Troy. Funneling brown liquor. Bullets in the brown. Audio of a dejected Shane Beamer after South Carolina loses to Hail State. Does he make it to the 12th? Audio of Mike Elko giving credit to Kentucky. Doggies still rolling. Going for a cowbell in Starkville on Saturday. What's the penalty for carving a glory hole?Who are the Doggies? Nikki Glaser is a Chiefs fan now I guess. The HIll. The worst people on Earth. Jackson's not reaching across the aisle. Shut up, ravioli head. Fireball is for the golf course. Stop trolling the audience.Morgan Freeman on Gameday. A million dollar kick. Big win for Hotty Toddy. Audio of Lane Kiffin talking about his return to Oxford. Trinidad dropping F bombs post game. Big boy stone play going for two late. Pete Golding after the big win talking big picture goals. Martin blanked for a second. What's the line for Ole Miss & Florida? Gameday in Knoxville for Tennessee and Texas. Could we get a Mizzou/Ole Miss Gameday in October?Joined by voice of the Blues, Chris Kerber. Camp underway. The contributions from Aleksanteri Kaskimaki and what he thinks he can do this season. How the roster might look when opening night comes around. Looking for an emerging year out of Jake Neighbours after going thru some personal issues last year. Justin Carbonneau. Big phone call Friday last Friday. Doug being held accountable for Happy Birthday, Faith Hill. Friday's show. Yuppie & The Douchebag. Which one's the Yuppie? A Tim McKernan advent calendar. Cards trying not to fall below the Pirates. A glance around the league standings. Bernal grabbing the catching job for next year. Minor leagues and their production. Maybe we'll start up our own funnel cake shop.Audio of Drink talking about the disappointing performance on Saturday night against Troy. Doug says at least they shut out Troy in the second half. Somebody get Doug a slurpee. Current win total sitting at 6.5. Taking a spin around the College Football world. Swing games. Stephen Time is already celebrating. Love to see that guy eat some fire ants. Audio of the wild ending to the NC State and Vanderbilt game. Rick Neuheisel sounds off on NC State's blunder. Suspended with a letter in his file.Joined by the heavily mustached Cody Goodwin of Power Mizzou filling in for The Colonel. Gotta think the audience is going to flirt with Cody during the interview. Austin Simmons looked human on Saturday night. What went wrong on Saturday night? Drink's post game comments on the defensive secondary. Heading to Starkville to take on Kamario Taylor and Mississippi State. Punting and kicking game looks like a positive. The receiver room. What does Cody think a reasonable win total looks like after three weeks? People are texting in wanting Cody to take the shirt off.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDSoul For Real. Why do 90's R&B singers sound like children? Bill Connelly's updated SP+ rankings. Message board Monday. Mizzou at 22. A cute little poll that makes no sense whatsoever. Jackson only has two eyeballs. Criminal amounts of crowd sourcing. Get those fingers working. Brick SZN. The transfer window. MLS doesn't gas Jackson's ending. We're big in Turkey and Chile.Mmmmmm, Brian McKnight. Gotta love live callers. That 07 Tigers team was a wagon. What's your favorite fruit on a stollen? Speaking of bad and weird. Now you're just begging.The losers on this show make people feel good. Jackson doesn't know where Hillsboro or Jefferson College is.And the winner of the EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-7:51) Mmmmmm, Brian McKnight. Gotta love live callers. That 07 Tigers team was a wagon. What's your favorite fruit on a stollen? Speaking of bad and weird. Now you're just begging.(7:59-10:16) The losers on this show make people feel good. Jackson doesn't know where Hillsboro or Jefferson College is.(10:26-12:19) And the winner of the EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La asistencia es importante: Cada día cuentaEn el Distrito Escolar de Hillsboro, sabemos que asistir a la escuela es mucho más que estar presente; es una oportunidad para aprender, sentirse parte de la comunidad, establecer relaciones y mantenerse conectado con los demás. Cada día en la escuela brinda a los estudiantes oportunidades para aprender junto a sus compañeros, establecer relaciones con adultos solidarios y mantenerse conectados con su comunidad escolar. Cuando los estudiantes saben que son valorados, reconocidos y que se les extraña cuando no están, creamos mejores condiciones para una asistencia regular.Desarrollar buenos hábitos de asistencia desde el comienzo del año escolar marca la pauta y es un poderoso indicador de éxito a futuro. Por eso, este mes de septiembre celebramos el Mes de la Concientización sobre la Asistencia Escolar con el tema: ¡Tu presencia es importante! Este mensaje nos recuerda que la asistencia está extremadamente vinculada con el sentido de pertenencia, la conexión y las relaciones sólidas.Las familias son colaboradores fundamentales para apoyar la asistencia regular. Así como usted monitorea las calificaciones de su estudiante, establecer expectativas claras sobre la asistencia y llevar un control de las ausencias ayuda a evitar que esto se transforme en dificultades académicas. Mantener rutinas consistentes, planificar con anticipación las citas y el transporte, y conversar con su estudiante sobre la importancia de asistir a la escuela puede marcar una gran diferencia. Y si surge alguna dificultad, ya sea por motivos de salud, vivienda, ansiedad u otras situaciones, por favor comuníquese con su escuela. Queremos trabajar junto a usted para encontrar soluciones y conectar a su familia con los apoyos necesarios.Lo que las familias pueden hacer:Haga de la asistencia una prioridad: procure que su estudiante asista a la escuela todos los días y llegue a tiempo.Comuníquese con el personal escolar: informe a los maestros o consejeros escolares si existen obstáculos que dificulten la asistencia de su estudiante.Lleve un registro de las ausencias: monitoree los días perdidos para evitar que los pequeños detalles se conviertan en inconvenientes mayores.Trabaje en colaboración con la escuela: pregunte sobre el progreso de su estudiante y cómo la asistencia influye en su aprendizaje.Para obtener más ideas y recursos sobre cómo apoyar a su estudiante, visite los siguientes enlaces: página web de HSD Asistir a clases para tener éxito, folleto para las escuelas primarias, folleto para las escuelas secundarias y preparatorias. O visite el sitio web de recursos para familias de Attendance Works.

Joshua Solowey | 09.20.26 | ethoschurch.org

At HSD, we know that showing up to school is about more than attendance, it is about learning, belonging, relationships and connection. Every day at school gives students opportunities to learn with their classmates, build relationships with adults who care, and stay connected to their school community. When students know they are valued, noticed, and missed when they are gone, we create stronger conditions for regular attendance. Building strong attendance habits at the beginning of the year sets the tone and is a powerful predictor of success later on. That's why we're celebrating Attendance Awareness Month this September with the theme: Your Presence Matters!, which reminds us that attendance is rooted in belonging, connection, and strong relationships.Families are essential partners in supporting regular attendance. Just as you monitor your child's grades, setting clear expectations for attendance and keeping track of absences helps ensure missed days don't turn into academic trouble. Consistent routines, planning ahead for appointments and transportation, and talking with your child about the importance of showing up can make a difference. And when something gets in the way, whether it's health, housing, anxiety or other challenges, please reach out to your school. We want to work together to find solutions and connect your family with support.What Families Can DoMake attendance a priority. Aim for your child to attend school every day, on time.Communicate with school staff. Let teachers or counselors know if you face barriers to getting your child to school.Track absences. Keep an eye on days missed so small gaps don't add up to big setbacks.Partner with schools. Ask about your child's progress and how attendance connects to their learning.For additional ideas and resources about how to support your student visit these links: HSD Attend Achieve webpage, Elementary handout, Secondary handout. Or visit Attendance Works resources for families.

178 The Turtle Trap – With Zach Abrahamsson A quiet back road, a string of dead turtles, and a community determined to protect local wildlife. Conservation Officer Zach Abrahamsson joins Warden's Watch to tell the incredible story behind "The Turtle Trap," an investigation that used a toy turtle decoy to catch a suspect responsible for a shocking act of wildlife cruelty. From citizen observations to undercover surveillance, this episode highlights the challenges of proving wildlife crimes and the importance of protecting vulnerable species. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Don Noyes Chevrolet North American Game Warden Museum Hunt Regs WiseEye SecureIt Gun Storage XS Sights “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Iron Skillet Seasonings Maine Operation Game Thief New Hampshire Operation Game Thief Conservation Officers of Pennsylvania North East Conservation Law Enforcement Chiefs Association International Wildlife Crimestoppers North American Wildlife Enforcement Officers Association Here's what we discuss:  Wayne welcomes Zach Abrahamsson from New Hampshire Fish and Game.  The case begins on Bog Road in Hillsboro, New Hampshire.  Residents install turtle crossing signs to protect nesting turtles.  The signs begin disappearing.  Someone leaves a handwritten message demanding the signs be removed.  Witnesses notice a local resident repeatedly driving a side-by-side up and down the road.  Dead turtles begin appearing along a short stretch of roadway.  Concerned citizens carefully track the number of turtles being found.  Fifteen turtles are found dead over a short period.  A nesting turtle catches the attention of nearby residents.  Witnesses watch as a man picks up the turtle, places it in the road, and stomps on it.  The injured turtle survives and is rushed to a licensed rehabilitator.  The turtle is expected to make a full recovery.  Hillsboro Police contact Fish and Game to investigate.  Zach discusses New Hampshire's wildlife cruelty law.  Officers begin planning a proactive operation.  Fellow officer James Benvenuti suggests using a toy turtle as a decoy.  "My son has this toy turtle."  The realistic decoy is placed along the road.  Officers hide nearby and wait.  A passing vehicle unintentionally disrupts part of the operation.  Zach spends several tense moments hiding behind a large boulder.  "My heart was pounding."  The suspect spots the decoy turtle.  He turns around and deliberately drives over it.  The action is captured on video.  The suspect immediately heads home afterward.  Officers explain the difference between circumstantial evidence and proof beyond a reasonable doubt.  Zach breaks down how wildlife cases are built for court.  The chargeable offense centers on the turtle that witnesses observed being stomped.  The decoy operation helps reinforce the investigative findings.  Zach explains the difference between felony and misdemeanor wildlife cruelty charges.  The discussion turns to officer discretion and appropriate punishment.  "The most important thing is getting this guy to stop doing this."  The suspect pleads guilty to the charges.  The case results in fines and a criminal record.  Public reaction to the case is intense.  Balancing accountability with changing behavior.  The importance of reporting suspicious wildlife activity.  Zach explains the conservation impact of losing multiple turtles.  Remarkably, the famous turtle decoy survives the operation with only a cracked shell.  The battle-scarred decoy earns permanent trophy status among the officers. Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Warden's Watch logo & Design: Ashley Hannett Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Threads YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

National Hispanic and Latino Heritage Month is the period from September 15 to October 15, where we recognize and celebrate the contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans in the United States, and celebrate the group's rich heritage and diverse cultures. This timeframe encompasses the independence days of several Latin American countries: Chile, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua. It's also an ideal time for us to restate our commitment to providing safe and welcoming schools for all students, regardless of immigration or any other status. We honor Hispanic Heritage Month not just as a seasonal celebration, but as a core component of our daily academic philosophy through our Spanish-English Dual Language and Spanish Literacy Programs. Spanning from preschool through high school, the programs serve more than 3,700 students, immersing them in bilingual instruction and treating the Spanish language and Hispanic traditions as valuable assets that deepen sociocultural competence, cultural pride, and mutual respect. During Hispanic Heritage Month, these dual-language classrooms serve as vibrant hubs where local Latino/a/x families and educators collaborate to share authentic literature, art, and history, culminating in district-wide community events that center student voices and foster genuine belonging. Ultimately, the district elevates Hispanic heritage into a lifelong educational benefit, guiding students toward earning the Oregon State Seal of Biliteracy while instilling a deep appreciation for the rich diversity of our community.We also have a thriving LatinoParent Advisory Council - or PAC - at the district level, and several “paquitos” at the school level to help ensure our Spanish-speaking families can receive information and provide feedback in meaningful ways, and help our district and schools with events and programming that celebrates their cultures and customs. Our schools will be sharing relevant information with students connected to Hispanic and Latina/o/x Heritage over the course of the next several weeks. And families are invited to two upcoming events: Centro Cultural's Binational Health Fair on Saturday, October 3, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Century High School; and HSD's Hispanic Heritage Celebration on Wednesday, October 7, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Quatama Elementary School. More details to come. Our featured students are recent grads from Glencoe High School. At HSD, we pride ourselves on our Career and College Pathway program that provides students with real-world skills to prepare them for life after high school. Glencoe High School's Construction teacher, Todd Patterson, recently shared this success story: ten of his students who just graduated in June were hired by Ultra Clean Technologies - a local supplier to semiconductor companies - as skilled workers. After talking to a UCT employee last spring and learning they were about to ramp up production, Todd suggested speaking to his seniors, which they did. Many students expressed interest and interviewed within weeks of graduation. “Now they are getting paid well and building some really cool products!” Todd shared. “I think what they took away from my class were employability skills like showing up on time, working hard, and having a good attitude. Also, they were all comfortable using hand tools and power tools, and were skilled with basic measuring practice.” Congratulations and way to go, Glencoe Alums!

Grant Skeldon | 09.13.26 | ethoschurch.org

Learn more about Prairie Estates Genetics.  Dairy Stream and the Menn Law Firm are proud to present the third annual “How We Got Here” podcast series featuring dairy farmers sharing the history of their farm and steps they have taken to get to where they are today. Dairy Stream host Joanna Guza and guests, Dave and Chris Buck, fourth and fifth generations at Buck's Unlimited, discuss early influences, improvements to be better the farm, challenges, financial preparations and the future for the farm and dairy industry. This three-part series is sponsored by the Menn Law Firm. About the guests: Dave Buck, fourth generation to own Buck's Unlimited in Minnesota, where they milk 1,700 cows and farm 2,000 aces.   Chris Buck, fifth generation, along with his brother DJ, to own Buck's Unlimited. Chris's role on the farm is day-to-day manager of feed, young stock and feedlot.   Season 1: How We Got Here (2024): How We Got Here: Norm E Lane in Chili, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Solhawk Dairy in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Verhasselt Farms in Kaukauna, Wisconsin Season 2: How We Got Here (2025): How We Got Here: Ocooch Dairy in Hillsboro, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Melichar Broad Acres in Port Washington, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Scheps Dairy in Almena, Wisconsin Season 3: How We Got Here (2026): How We Got Here: Bomaz Farms in Hammond, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Ripp's Dairy Valley in Dane, Wisconsin Step away from the day-to-day and focus on what's ahead at Dairy Strong, January 13 and 14 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay. Gain perspective on the markets, policies and innovations shaping dairy. Compare ideas with other farmers, bring your team into the conversation and return home better prepared to make strong decisions for your business. Register today for DairyStrong.org. Compeer Financial is proud partner of Dairy Stream.  Learn more about Dairy Stream sponsorship. This podcast is produced by the Voice of Milk, a collaboration of individual dairy organizations working to improve the future of dairy farm families. Become a sponsor, share an idea or feedback by emailing podcast@dairyforward.com. 

Joshua Solowey | 09.06.26 | ethoschurch.org

September is Suicide Awareness and Prevention Month, so each September, we come together as a community to raise awareness, spread hope, and take meaningful steps toward preventing suicide. Suicidal thoughts can impact anyone, regardless of age, gender, or background, and yet too often the topic is surrounded by silence and stigma. At HSD, we believe suicide is preventable and together we can make a difference.We are proud that every school counselor and administrator in our district has received in-depth training on suicide prevention best practices. Age-appropriate mental health and suicide awareness lessons are provided to students at all levels, and our counselors and Mental Health Care Coordination team are here to identify, support, and connect students with resources if they are struggling.  Families play an important role in preventing suicide. Creating a safe space for open conversations about emotions and mental health helps children and teens know they have someone they can turn to when they are distressed. If you have questions about connecting a student with help, please reach out to your school counselor or building administrator. You can also visit the confidential lifeline through Care Solace, a care coordination service that allows HSD students and their families to connect to services in our community. And remember, anyone in emotional distress can call or text 988 - the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline - to connect immediately with trained support personnel. Together, we can create a community where students feel seen, connected, and supported. Our featured event is the start of school! From red carpets, balloons, mascot high-fives, and lawn signs to assemblies, band and cheer squad performances, and senior sunrise gatherings, our students returned to the 2026-27 school year in style on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 1 and 2! Check out a gallery of photos on our website. Hot News is produced and emailed to HSD families and staff each week school is in session. Please add the address to your “safe sender” list to make sure you always receive the latest issue. Please also bookmark our district website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hsd.k12.or.us⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to stay informed about what's happening in our district and schools.

The largest known source of lead emissions is leaded aviation fuel, most commonly used for small aircraft in small, regional airports. A new study from Oregon State University has found that this fuel leads to more lead pollution in surrounding urban areas and neighborhoods, which can affect human health through poor air quality and soil contamination. The study looked at air quality surrounding regional airports near Hillsboro and Troutdale, two of the top three lead-emitters in Oregon.   Alyssa Shiel, an associate professor in the college of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences at OSU, has been studying lead and heavy metal contaminates for nearly a decade. She joins us to share her findings and what concerns they raise.  

On the final day of August, host Kevin Flynn steps in for Scott Hennen to steer a wide-ranging, community-driven Monday edition of What's On Your Mind. With high school and college football season kicking off, Kevin dives right into local sports and weather before tackling the hot-button issue dominating North Dakota headlines: the rapid expansion of AI data centers and hyperscale infrastructure. Callers from across the region weigh in on local water rights, corporate tax breaks, non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), and municipal oversight. Later in the show, Kevin breaks down high-profile media clips, including Mark Levin's defense of data center technology and Senator John Kennedy's blunt assessment of foreign policy, Iran, and Russian sanctions. Standout Moments & Timestamps 00:00:15 — August Sunset & Football Fever: Kevin opens the show looking back on summer's swift end, sporting his Bison and Hornets gear, and celebrating NDSU's strong debut performance in the Mountain West. 00:03:10 — The Great Data Center Debate Begins: Caller Ryan from South Dakota calls in to present a counter-argument to data center hype, drawing parallels to local industrial projects that overpromised on infrastructure and strained municipal water supplies. 00:06:45 — Local Accountability & Decommissioning Bonds: Grant from Oliver County joins the discussion, raising serious transparency concerns regarding Applied Digital's data center site, non-disclosure agreements signed by local councils, and missing decommissioning bonds. 00:10:15 — How Modern AI Computing Actually Works: Kevin reviews commentary from Mark Levin highlighting the real-world benefits of AI data centers—from revolutionary medical imaging and drug discovery to national security infrastructure. 00:12:40 — Forecast Breakdown: Meteorologist Dean Wysocki drops in to deliver the week's forecast, highlighting North Dakota's top-10 driest summer on record and previewing an upcoming heat ridge for Labor Day weekend. 00:14:10 — Mega-Dairies vs. Local Agriculture: Caller Jim sparks a heated conversation comparing the environmental and water footprints of proposed mega-dairy operations in Abercrombie and Hillsboro to local data centers. 00:16:30 — Community Traditions & The Lost Art of Volunteering: Caller Tanya checks in to talk about youth sports, community service, and how schools and families can instill a volunteer mindset in the next generation. 00:19:40 — Live from the Legislative Hearing in Bismarck: Listener Dana calls straight from a North Dakota legislative committee hearing in Bismarck, advocating for a statewide moratorium on data center construction until public safety, NDA usage, and water consumption are fully studied. 00:23:15 — Senator John Kennedy's "Put Down…

¡Ha llegado un nuevo año escolar y estamos emocionados de comenzar! A continuación, encontrará algunos recordatorios importantes y recursos útiles. Por favor, recuerde que las escuelas del Distrito Escolar de Hillsboro son espacios seguros y acogedores para todos los estudiantes, los miembros del personal, las familias y los miembros de la comunidad. Si su familia tiene preguntas sobre los apoyos disponibles para los estudiantes, los recursos comunitarios u otros temas, puede visitar la página de Escuelas Seguras y Acogedoras en nuestro sitio web. También puede comunicarse con el enlace de involucramiento familiar de la escuela o con las oficinas del distrito. Podemos comunicarlo con organizaciones y socios confiables que ofrecen orientación, apoyo lingüístico y otros recursos para ayudar a que su familia se sienta segura, informada y respaldada.Visite la página de «Regreso a clases» de nuestro sitio web para acceder a las versiones electrónicas de los paquetes informativos, listas de útiles escolares y otros recursos importantes. Para consultar el calendario académico, visite hsd.k12.or.us/calendario.La información sobre el transporte escolar está disponible en la aplicación «Mybus». Por favor, tenga en cuenta que, a medida que los estudiantes continúen inscribiéndose en la escuela, los horarios de las rutas pueden modificarse. Le recomendamos utilizar la aplicación con frecuencia durante la primera semana de clases para obtener la información más actualizada.El primer día de clases para los estudiantes en los grados 1 a 6, 7 y 9 será el martes, 1 de septiembre. Los estudiantes de kínder y en los grados 8 y 10 a 12 comenzarán las clases el miércoles, 2 de septiembre.Recuerde también que los miércoles todas las escuelas siguen un horario de seminario académico. Este horario reduce la jornada escolar regular en 30 minutos para brindar a los miembros del personal tiempo para colaborar, analizar datos, capacitarse y planificar. Para los estudiantes de las escuelas primarias, esto significa que el día escolar finaliza 30 minutos antes de lo habitual; para los estudiantes de las escuelas secundarias y preparatorias, significa que las clases comienzan 30 minutos más tarde de lo habitual.

Joshua Solowey | 08.30.26 | ethoschurch.org

Another school year is upon us and we are so excited to get started! Here are some important reminders and resources. Please remember that HSD schools are safe and welcoming places for all students, staff, family and community members. If your family has questions about student supports, available community resources, or other topics, please visit the Safe and Welcoming Schools page of our website, reach out to your school-based Family Outreach Liaison, or contact the district office. We can connect you with trusted partners to provide guidance, language support, and other resources to help your family feel safe, informed, and supported. Visit the back-to-school page of our website to access electronic versions of back-to-school packets, supply lists, and more. For the academic calendar, please visit hsd.k12.or.us/calendar. Busing information is available on the “MyBus” app. Please note that as students continue to register for school, route times may be adjusted. Please check the app frequently through the first week of school for the most current information. The first day of school for students in grades 1-6, 7 and 9 is Tuesday, September 1. Students in grades K, 8, and 10-12 will join them on Wednesday, September 2. Keep in mind that on Wednesdays, all schools follow an “academic seminar” schedule. This schedule shortens the regular school day by 30 minutes so that staff have time to collaborate, analyze data, learn, and plan. For students in elementary school, this means their school day ends 30 minutes earlier than normal; for students in middle and high school, this means their school day begins 30 minutes later than normal.Our featured video is from Superintendent Travis Reiman, welcoming students and families to the 2026-27 school year with a brief recorded message that can be accessed on our website. In it, he asks students to do three main things: attend school on-time, every day; try your best; and be kind! We hope you have a wonderful year!Hot News is produced and emailed to HSD families and staff each week school is in session. Please add the address to your “safe sender” list to make sure you always receive the latest issue. Please also bookmark our district website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hsd.k12.or.us⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to stay informed about what's happening in our district and schools.

In this episode of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, Jason Bryant sits down at the NWCA Convention in Baltimore with Scott Tischer, the new head coach of the startup junior college program at Hill College in Hillsboro, Texas. Coach Tischer shares his blueprint for building a brand-new program from the ground up, the vital role junior colleges will play in keeping elite Texas wrestling talent in-state, and his biggest takeaways as a first-time attendee of the NWCA Leadership Academy. Want an ad-free version of the show AND the best in wrestling news from around the world? Sign up for the Daily Wrestling Newsletter presented by Resilite on Substack at https://www.mattalkonline.com/news  Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 805 –Recorded August 2, 2026.Want an ad-free version of the show AND the best in wrestling news from around the world? Sign up for the Daily Wrestling Newsletter presented by Resilite on Substack at https://www.mattalkonline.com/news Links to FollowJoin the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discordDaily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/newsContribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contributePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonline The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compound Quick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime

La primavera pasada les compartimos que el Distrito Escolar de Hillsboro planea presentar una propuesta de bono de capital de $430 millones en la boleta electoral de noviembre de 2026. La autorización para hacerlo fue aprobada por unanimidad por la Mesa Directiva en su sesión ordinaria del martes, 26 de mayo.El bono propuesto incluye proyectos para cada escuela y edificio del distrito, tales como la reparación o el reemplazo de techos, sistemas de climatización, iluminación y áreas de juego; el fortalecimiento de la seguridad y protección; y la modernización de espacios educativos para fomentar la participación de los estudiantes y  prepararlos para el futuro. La propuesta fue recomendada por el Comité de Desarrollo del Bono y el Comité Directivo del Bono, tras una cuidadosa revisión de los comentarios de la comunidad y los datos recopilados mediante encuestas realizadas durante enero y febrero de 2026. Los bonos de capital como este son el único mecanismo que tienen los distritos escolares de Oregón para realizar inversiones significativas en infraestructura, sistemas y edificios.Gracias a una reducción planificada en el calendario de pago de nuestro bono de 2017 y al importante crecimiento de nuestra comunidad, estimamos que, de aprobarse, la nueva tasa de impuestos sobre el bono sería más baja que la tasa promedio pagada por los propietarios de viviendas desde 2018.Si el bono es aprobado, el distrito también obtendría una subvención estatal complementaria de más de $6 millones. Si no se aprueba, los proyectos propuestos no podrían llevarse a cabo.Durante todo el otoño, compartiremos mucha más información sobre nuestra propuesta del bono. Mientras tanto, para obtener más detalles, por favor visite www.Hillsboro-Bond.org. Allí encontrará un panel interactivo con todos los proyectos propuestos, una lista de preguntas frecuentes, así como otros recursos informativos.

As we shared with you back in the spring, HSD is placing a $430 million capital bond on the November 2026 ballot. Approval to do so was granted unanimously by the School Board at their regular session meeting on Tuesday, May 26. The proposed bond program contains projects for every school and district building, such as replacing or repairing roofs, HVAC systems, lighting, and playgrounds; increasing safety and security; and modernizing educational settings that engage and prepare students. It was recommended by the Bond Development and Bond Steering Committees after careful review of feedback and polling data gathered throughout January and February 2026. Capital bonds like this one are the only mechanism school districts in Oregon have for making significant investments in systems and structures. Thanks to a planned drop in the repayment schedule for our 2017 bond and significant growth in our community, we estimate that, if passed, the new bond levy rate would be lower than the average rate paid by property owners since 2018. If the bond passes, HSD would also secure a state matching grant of more than $6 million. If the bond does not pass, the proposed projects could not be completed. Throughout the fall, we will be sharing much more information with you about our proposed bond. In the meantime, to learn more, please visit www.Hillsboro-Bond.org. There, you will find an interactive dashboard of all proposed projects, a list of frequently asked questions, and more.

Gentry Wigginton | 08.23.26 | ethoschurch.org

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Thursday, Aug. 20, 2026. #1 – From WVDNR – Celebrate West Virginia's outdoor traditions Get ready for a full day of outdoor adventure. West Virginia's National Hunting and Fishing Day returns to Stonewall Resort State Park on Saturday, Sept. 19, with activities designed for experienced outdoorsmen and newcomers alike. Young visitors can take on the Outdoor Youth Challenge with opportunities to try fly fishing, archery, wildlife identification, knot tying, casting, shooting sports and more. Prizes include conservation camp scholarships and a lifetime hunting and fishing license. And bring your appetite. A Taste of West Virginia State Parks will feature signature dishes from State Park chefs, with visitors getting a chance to vote for their favorite. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, while kids 14 and younger get in free. Read more: https://wvdnr.gov/programs-publications/national-hunting-and-fishing-day/ #2 – From CHARLESTON CVB – See Charleston from a different perspective Sometimes the best way to discover a city is on foot. Charleston's Downtown Art & Architecture Walking Tour takes visitors along the capital city's brick sidewalks to explore the history, public art and architecture that help tell Charleston's story. Led by a guide, the walking tour gives participants a closer look at downtown and an opportunity to notice the buildings, details and works of art that are easy to miss when you're driving by. It's a chance for visitors and longtime residents alike to slow down, look around and discover something new about West Virginia's capital city. Read more: https://events.charlestonwv.com/event/downtown-art-architecture-walking-tour-5271 #3 – From ROAM YOUR HOME – Discover West Virginia's hidden rock city There's nowhere quite like Beartown. Located near Hillsboro in Pocahontas County, Beartown State Park is home to massive sandstone formations that tower over narrow crevices, passageways and rock rooms resembling the streets of a hidden stone city. A half-mile wooden boardwalk winds through, around and above the formations, with some rock walls rising more than 40 feet above the trail. The entire loop can be explored in about 20 to 30 minutes, making Beartown an easy addition to a Greenbrier Valley road trip. And with Watoga State Park, Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park and the Greenbrier River Trail nearby, there's plenty more to explore. Don't forget your camera. Read more: https://www.roamyourhome.com/beartown-state-park-west-virginia/ Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.

Gentry Wigginton | 08.16.26 | ethoschurch.org

Joshua Solowey | 08.09.26 | ethoschurch.org

This interview is with Maxine Braune-Williams & Joe Williams of DAnu Wines. In this interview, the couple discusses how hospitality got them in the wine industry.Joe talks about starting in restaurants at 14 years old. He has work every job imaginable within a restaurant, even owning his own at one point. After 30 years in the restaurant business, Joe decided to dip his toe into wine with the goal of creating his own brand. Maxine went to school at Penn State for restaurant management and did just that. She even worked in Yellowstone National Park and learned how to work with many different people.Joe discusses opening up the tasting room and bringing Maxine along. Joe started his label in 2011 and opened a tasting room in 2017. In 2019, the two started talking after meeting in the 90s and started a long-distance relationship until 2020 when Maxine moved with Joe and started helping manage the DAnu tasting room. The couple explains that they were able to survive COVID-19 because of the Hillsboro community. Now, they continue to run their small-scale tasting room.Later in the interview, the two talk about the future of the Oregon wine industry and what it needs to survive. They believe that there needs to be “the small guy” in the industry because the Oregon wine industry is about trying new things. They don't want to loose the Oregon identity by the market being overrun by big corporations. For themselves, they plan on maintaining their role in the community and never loosing their passion for wine.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at DAnu Wines in Hillsboro on July 24, 2026.

Joshua Solowey | 08.02.26 | ethoschurch.org

Dairy Stream and the Menn Law Firm are proud to present the third annual “How We Got Here” podcast series featuring dairy farmers sharing the history of their farm and steps they have taken to get to where they are today. Dairy Stream host Joanna Guza and guests, Chuck Ripp and Kailyn Kippley, third and fourth generations at Ripp's Dairy Valley, discuss early influences, improvements to be better the farm, challenges, financial preparations and the future for the farm and dairy industry. This three-part series is sponsored by the Menn Law Firm. About the guests: Chuck Ripp is a third-generation farmer with his brothers, Troy and Gary, and they own Ripp's Dairy Valley in Dane. They manage more than 1,800 head of cattle and farm 1,600 acres. Chuck was awarded the DBA Advocate of the Year award at the Dairy Strong conference for his contributions to the Wisconsin's dairy community. He is also an a board member of Yahara Pride Farms.   Kailyn Kippley is the daughter of Chuck and the fourth generation to be taking over Ripp's Dairy Valley. She has been working as the herdsperson since 2022.   Season 1: How We Got Here (2024): How We Got Here: Norm E Lane in Chili, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Solhawk Dairy in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Verhasselt Farms in Kaukauna, Wisconsin Season 2: How We Got Here (2025): How We Got Here: Ocooch Dairy in Hillsboro, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Melichar Broad Acres in Port Washington, Wisconsin How We Got Here: Scheps Dairy in Almena, Wisconsin Season 3: How We Got Here (2026): How We Got Here: Bomaz Farms in Hammond, Wisconsin Next episode releasing this fall. Compeer Financial is proud partner of Dairy Stream.  Learn more about Dairy Stream sponsorship. This podcast is produced by the Voice of Milk, a collaboration of individual dairy organizations working to improve the future of dairy farm families. Become a sponsor, share an idea or feedback by emailing podcast@dairyforward.com. 

Two men from Oregon, Ryan A. Culvert of Hillsboro and William Galeana Yovis of Beaverton, were arrested in Washougal after a two-day undercover operation targeting individuals seeking to sexually exploit children. No actual minor was involved. Both are now in Clark County Jail. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/washougal-police-department-child-exploitation-operation-leads-to-two-arrests/ #WashougalPolice #ChildExploitation #ClarkCounty #PublicSafety #WashingtonState #LawEnforcement

Oregon has experienced an explosion in data center construction due to its cheap electricity prices, tax subsidies, and stable climate, but not everyone is happy about that. Hillsboro moved to temporarily ban new data centers while it considers a more permanent solution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joshua Solowey | 07.26.26 | ethoschurch.org

Last year over 7,000 people gathered on camp chairs and picnic blankets to hear the opera “Carmen” at Peninsula Park in Portland. It was a performance staged by the organization Opera in the Park, which aims to share the love of opera with as many people as possible. This year the organization will bring the Oregon premiere of the world's first Mariachi opera, “Cruzar la Cara de la Luna,” to both Portland and Hillsboro. Ashley Clark, the executive director of Opera in the Park, and Nicholas Fox, the artistic director, join us to talk about the performance.  

Joshua Solowey | 07.19.26 | ethoschurch.org

Joshua Solowey | 07.12.26 | ethoschurch.org

This interview is with Chris & Candice Plewik of 3 Goats Vineyard. In this interview, the couple discusses their original plan for their vineyard and what it has turned into. Chris and Candice talk about the idea that started it all. Chris' mother was moving onto their property after retiring, and Chris thought it would be nice for her to look at a vineyard all day. Initially involved in public work and various other avenues, the couple had no interest in wine and were using the vineyard as an outlet from their day-to-day lives. After the decision to plant a vineyard, Chris and Candice built their vineyard in a must-hear, comical way, producing everything “caveman style.”The two discuss the transition from maintaining a vineyard to making wine. They figured they might as well make wine out of their grapes and if it doesn't turn out, no harm, no foul. After finding a mentor that taught them things and let them use his cellar for their small production, Chris and Candice were ready to start their first harvest. Their first vintage of 2021 was hand-planted and hand-picked by Chris alone, and when they finally tasted their wine, they felt a spark.Later in the interview, Chris and Candice talk about their tasting room and thoughts on the Oregon wine industry. The tasting room is incredibly important to the two and is viewed as an extension of their home. Candice even got to use her interior design degree. Chris and Candice have optimism for the Oregon wine industry because of the community. Oregon welcomes everyone into the industry, and as long as the industry maintains the community aspect, it will be okay.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at 3 Goats tasting room in Hillsboro on July 1, 2026.

Several days a week, Quinn Brown will head to Goodwill stores in the Portland area to spend hours at a time sifting through blue bins to look for clothes to resell on the secondhand clothing site Depop. Brown launched his business reselling vintage clothes in 2023, when he was a junior at Lincoln High School. He says his items sell on average for $13 and the biggest sale he’s netted to date was $250 for a ‘90s-era t-shirt.     But all of that is about to change. Earlier this month, Sotheby’s listed for auction Brown’s thrift store find of a lifetime: a warm-up jacket worn by LA Lakers basketball legend Wilt Chamberlain during the 1972 NBA Finals. Brown spotted the warm-up jacket this past January during one of his weekly visits to the Goodwill store in Hillsboro. He paid $3 for the jacket, which Sotheby’s has authenticated and estimates to sell for as much as $250,000 when the auction closes on July 20.    Brown shares more about his amazing discovery, how he got involved in reselling vintage clothes and the growing popularity of thrifting among Gen Z youth.

Gentry Wigginton | 07.05.26 | ethoschurch.org

Sam Liu | 06.28.26 | ethoschurch.org

Gentry Wigginton | 06.21.26 | ethoschurch.org

When was the last time you led someone to Jesus? Pastor Rod gets real about the main reason God put us on this earth — and it's not a bigger house, a newer car, or more stuff. It's souls. He shares from his own life transformation and gives every believer practical, real-world tools to become a confident soul winner starting this week. In this episode you'll hear why winning souls is the number one priority for every believer, how your personal testimony is your most powerful witnessing tool, the role of the Holy Spirit's power in being an effective witness, why love and compassion open doors that condemnation slams shut, and simple, practical ways to share Jesus anywhere — restaurants, neighborhoods, and everyday life. Scriptures Referenced: Acts 1:8 | Luke 4:18 | Romans 5:5 | 1 John 4:9-11 New Creation Church Oregon meets every Sunday in Hillsboro, Oregon at 9:00AM and 11:00AM. You can also join us online. Subscribe to this podcast so you never miss a message and leave us a review if this episode encouraged your faith.

Joshua Solowey | 06.14.26 | ethoschurch.org

No Agenda Episode 1865 - "Wide Awakes" Wide Awakes Executive Producers: Jason Petersen Jim in Dallas Anonymous Knight of Sandy Parks Dennis Cadle (Bee Well Manuka Honey + Manuka Gold Relief Gel — beewellhoney.com) Associate Executive Producers: Austin the Pool Guy — Roseville CA Eli the coffee guy Dame Linda Lu, Duchess of Jobs and Writer of Winning Resumes (Linda Lupatkin — Imagemakers Ink) Steve in Hillsboro, Oregon Dame Toni Helfst Knights: Commodore Jason > Red Knight Commodore Jason (Jason Petersen — NJNK note in spreadsheet) Order of the Heart: Jason Petersen Jim in Dallas (for John) End of Show Mixes: Jus Baker — Value For Value (4:46) Kris Mattson — Ceiling-tile Surgery (For John, 2:56) Art By: (populate) Become a member of the 1865 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: Gitmo Jams Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive 1865.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Last Modified 05/03/2026 16:34:59 by Freedom Controller