Podcast appearances and mentions of Kevin Cleary

Kevin Cleary from UB's School of Management discusses security on texting apps, especially Signal.

UB's Kevin Cleary on policy changes for Amazon Alexa and other devices full 229 Fri, 21 Mar 2025 07:47:52 +0000 KVur9ZxHX5IKFoXB7SahjhOfERg1crrq news & politics,news WBEN Extras news & politics,news UB's Kevin Cleary on policy changes for Amazon Alexa and other devices Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News False https://player.amperwa

Social Security has made changes to its identity verification process. Kevin Cleary from UB's School of Management tells us why they were made.

UB's Kevin Cleary on Apple's Update full 317 Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:02:56 +0000 veI823ROkSOI3UonyuO2vMLgfidfcVUY news WBEN Extras news UB's Kevin Cleary on Apple's Update Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A

The Silver Sunday crew talk with Kevin Cleary! Originally aired on December 10, 2023. Included in this episode are Tom Mason, Thomas Florimonte, and Mike W. Belcher. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/silverlinecomics/support

Here at the RFP Success Company, we not only help our clients design, develop and write a top-notch RFP for submission, but they also look to us for guidance on proposal best practices.  And over the years, we've noticed some common mistakes our vendors make when it comes to RFP processes. On this episode of the podcast, guest host Ted Koval, Senior Proposal Manager at the RFP Success Company, sits down with team members Cheri Fisher, Director of Operations and Client Services, and Kevin Cleary, Proposal Manager and Writer, to discuss the top eight mistakes we see our vendors make and how to fix them! Cheri explores how waiting until the last minute to respond to an RFP impacts your proposal, and Kevin explains why it's crucial to involve your HR and legal departments early in the process. Listen in for insight on making time for a series of reviews of the draft response and learn how to create a winning culture where everyone at your company understands the value of responding to RFPs. Key Takeaways  The 8 most common mistakes we see our vendors make in responding to RFPs How waiting until the last minute to respond to an RFP impacts the proposal process How to create a culture where SMEs understand the value of responding to RFPs The impact of not having a formal go/no-go decision-making process in place Why it's crucial to involve your HR and legal departments early in the RFP process How not making time for us to meet with SMEs leads to boilerplate responses Why we suggest making time in the calendar for 3 reviews of the draft RFP response The consequences of submitting a proposal without differentiators or win themes What you can learn from an internal and external RFP debrief (win or lose) Connect with Lisa, Ted, Cheri & Kevin  Lisa's Website Lisa on Twitter Lisa on Facebook Lisa on LinkedIn The RFP Success Company on YouTube The RFP Success Company on LinkedIn Subscribe on iTunes Email podcast@rfpsuccess.com  Resources  Book a Call with the RFP Success Company Dare to Be Influential: Maximizing Your Positive Influence While Still Being True to You by Lisa Rehurek The RFP Success Book by Lisa Rehurek The RFP Success Institute

For this special Valentine's Day episode, we talk to Omaha's most beloved training partners, John and Kevin! In this episode, we cover how they met, some adventures along the way, and what they're looking forward to in 2023. Nothing beats long romantic runs to the gas station, except for listening to episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/run402/support

Kevin Cleary joins the hosts on episode 180 to talk about his work as a Specialist for Disney Media Entertainment Distribution. This involves being a part of the quality control and workflow of the 8,000+ sporting events that ESPN is involved with, like the MLB, NCAA, NFL, and more. Kevin talks about the evolution of sound in sports broadcasting, and what drives him to continue innovating the experience for the people watching the games. This episode is sponsored by Audix , Allen & Heath, and RCFJoin our Discord Server and our Facebook Group, Follow us on InstagramPlease check out and support The Roadie Clinic, Their mission is simple. "We exist to empower & heal roadies and their families by providing resources & services tailored to the struggles of the touring lifestyle."The Signal To Noise podcast series on ProSoundWeb is hosted by Live Sound/PSW technical editor Michael Lawrence and pro audio veterans Kyle Chirnside, Chris Leonard, and Sam Boone

Sarah sits down at Scriptown with one of her first running friends in town! We talk about the origin of Scriptown and Kevin's upcoming races he's fundraising for. Give this one a listen and be sure to come hang at Scriptown Running Club on Thursday's!

Estamos conmemorando la Semana de la Educación Estadounidense, un tiempo para celebrar nuestro sistema de educación pública y a todos los que trabajan arduamente cada día para asegurarse de que los jóvenes estén informados y preparados para lograr una vida exitosa después de la graduación. ¡Felicidades a los equipos varonil y femenil de polo acuático de Hillsboro por obtener el tercer lugar en el campeonato estatal 5A en Corvallis el fin de semana pasado! Esta es la primera participación dentro de los cuatro finalistas para el equipo varonil, y la tercera vez para el equipo femenil, quienes obtuvieron el 3er lugar estatal en el año 2018 y 2019. El equipo varonil obtuvo el 3er lugar al vencer a Ashland con un marcador de 23-11, por su parte, el equipo femenil obtuvo también el tercer lugar después de anotar 7 goles contra 6 de West Albany. Hilhi es la sede oficial de polo acuático y genera la mayor parte de los miembros de los equipos, pero también incluye a estudiantes de Century, Glencoe y Liberty, así como también estudiantes que participan en el programa de educación en el hogar. Los entrenadores Larry Dickenson, Cam Clitheroe, Peter Dickinson, Aaron Nielsen, Kennedy Godfrey, Kevin Cleary y Crystal Kociemba han guiado a los equipos durante una estupenda temporada. Puede seguir a los equipos en la red social de Instagram bajo el nombre HillsboroWaterPolo. www.hsd.k12.or.us

It's American Education Week - a time for us to celebrate our public education system and all of the people who work hard every day to ensure our young people are informed and prepared to succeed in life after graduation. Congratulations to Hillsboro's Boys and Girls Water Polo teams for making it to the 5A State Championships in Corvallis last weekend! The boys earned their spot after defeating Cottage Grove 20-2, and the girls earned theirs after besting Willamette 16-10 in the playoffs. This is the first appearance in the final four for the boys, but the third for the girls, who placed 3rd in State in both 2018 and 2019. Hilhi is the official home of Water Polo and generates most of the teams' membership, but rosters are also composed of students from Century, Glencoe, and Liberty, as well as those who are homeschooled. Coaches Larry Dickenson, Cam Clitheroe, Peter Dickinson, Aaron Nielsen, Kennedy Godfrey, Kevin Cleary, and Crystal Kociemba have led the teams through a great season. You can follow the teams on Instagram at HillsboroWaterPolo. www.hsd.k12.or.us

In this final (and belated) installment of DCUfm's Summer of Podcasts, the lovely Sinead McMullen and Charlotte Cautley return with a new ep of Mr and Mrs featuring the Kevin Cleary and Eoin O' Reilly. In this episode, we see Eoin and Kev speak about what it means to seize the day, the worst songs in existence and dolphin as a delicacy, all the while battling it out to see who knows who better. Summer may be over, but we are glad this iconic pod lives on - tune in to find out more!

Scrapbook captures DCU student's through an 'audio scrapbook' in this changing time in their lives through chatting about the things that have influenced them-books, movies, people, etc. On this episode, Kevin Cleary chats about his love for Baloo the bear, how he started playing music gatecrashing his parents party as a child and the underratedness of Ferb in Phineas and Ferb.

Kevin Cleary, Health IT Project Specialist, discusses Medicaid's Promoting Ring Interoperability application process.Resources:www.forwardhealth.wi.govwww.ehrincentives.cms.govwww.dhs.wisconsin.gov/ehrincentives/professionals/reqdoc.htmwww.dhs.wisconsin.gov/ehrincentives/index.htmwww.metastar.com/healthitextension

Kevin Cleary, the new Board Chair of United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region, joins host Jasmin Davis to discuss the impact of United Way throughout Dutchess and Orange counties, highlighted in the most recent Annual Report. Learn more about Kevin through his column on "Why I Volunteer."

Former CEO of Clif Bar, Kevin Cleary, takes us through his impressive entrepreneurial journey: a blend of building and growing to make Clif’s business thrive. Find out how a company as successful as Clif had to navigate unforeseen challenges along the way, and how Kevin himself had to evolve alongside the business.

Travis Mewhirter published his book, We Were Kings, on December 5. You can order it on Amazon and Barnes and Noble! I’ll always remember the first interview. It was September of 2016. I was sitting on my bed in my studio in Newport Beach. That bed also doubled as my office, seeing as my apartment was roughly 600 square feet and had room for a bed, kitchen, and TV, all within arm’s length of each other. On the other end of the phone was Tri Bourne – Tri Bourne! The guy I watched roof John Mayer on match point of the 2015 AVP Huntington Beach Open on the first weekend I had moved to California. The guy I had dug deep into YouTube to watch virtually every snippet of film I could find. That Tri Bourne. And for an hour and a half, Tri talked about whatever it was that I wanted to talk about. You’re writing a book? Cool. What’s it on? It was a great question at the time, and it remained a great question over the next two years. The umbrella topic was easy enough: It was on beach volleyball. It was on beach volleyball because, when I had first picked up the game at a bar in Florida called Juana’s Pagodas, I had done what all good nerds do when assuming a new hobby: I went to Amazon and ordered every piece of literature I could on the topic. Which was nothing. There were drill books, sure, and instructional stuff. But I wanted to know about the game. I wanted its history, in all its rich detail. I wanted to know the players, the people, the events. I wanted to know everything. Only, in book form, there wasn’t much of anything to know. So my second interview was with a man named Kevin Cleary. My good friend, John Braunstein, set it up in a way. I told him I was working on writing a book o beach volleyball, and he told me Cleary was a guy I needed to talk to. So I sent Cleary a message on Facebook, waited a month or two for a reply, and when he did, we decided to play a AA CBVA in Manhattan Beach together. It wound up being an all-day affair, Cleary regaling me tales of beach volleyball’s past, how he became the AVP’s first president, how the AVP was formed in protest of rule changes, how things were done in the old-school days. Slowly, I began picking the contact lists of Bourne and Cleary. From Bourne’s list, I was digging into the modern player; from Cleary’s, the first generation of professionals. In a single week, I’d speak to Sinjin Smith and Carl Henkel, the 1996 Olympic team and the cause of so much unnecessary controversy, and also Riley and Maddison McKibbin. I’d talk to Karch Kiraly and Tim Hovland, followed up by Casey Patterson and Jake Gibb – the legends of past and present. Within a year, I had interviewed more than 100 players across various generations of beach volleyball, and when I sat down to look over the roughly 800 pages of notes, I still had absolutely no clue where to begin or what, exactly, I was doing with all of this information, which was pure, untainted beach volleyball gold. Becoming a player helped clarify that. To be clear, my name, in the context of playing beach volleyball, should not be mentioned in the same sentence as men like Bourne, Patterson, Gibb, Dalhausser, Lucena, all of whom have enormous roles in the book. But becoming a player, experiencing the wondrous grind of working up the ranks in beach volleyball as it stands today, illuminated exactly the project I wanted to publish: Why in the world do people spend so much time, energy and money and sacrifice so much of themselves to play beach volleyball? Financially, it makes no sense. The term fiscal responsibility is a paradox when spoken of in the realm of beach volleyball. In the mid-to-later playing days of Kiraly, Dodd, Smith, Stoklos – all the names you’ll see in the CBVA Hall of Fame – it wasn’t so incomprehensible, to be financially stable and a beach volleyball player. They could gross half a million in a single year. But over the years, with the AVP changing hands so frequently, from Leonard Armato to Jeff Dankworth to Jerry Solomon to Armato to Donald Sun with various hedge funds and financial institutions subbing intermittently in between, the game has struggled to find a firm footing. As such, it’s struggled to provide the type of consistency that its athletes could live off of, all of which served to create two fascinating questions for me: How do men even stumble into this game, and why do they continue to do it? I sent my first manuscript, a 120,000-word monster of a thing, to my wizard editor lady, Ann Maynard, who has overseen a number of New York Times bestsellers. The content was great, she said, and the stories captivating. But I covered too much ground too fast. She felt like she was in a literary drag race that was at once exhilarating and severely confusing. She gave me two options: Pick half the book and focus only on that, repurposing the other material for blogs, stories, magazines, whatever. Or just split the book in two – one digging into the modern player, the other detailing beach volleyball’s ascent to becoming an Olympic sport. It made sense to publish the former option first, seeing as the information was going to be dated very quickly, while the latter, being historical, has no expiration date or need for expediency. So the next year, that’s what I set out to do, separating the information, outlining, outlining again, outlining one more time, then another, before sending it to Ann.  We settled on a structure, with each chapter being a stop in the 2016 season, each stop digging into a different facet of the game – the difficulty of qualifying, the difficulty of qualifying enough to be a consistent main draw player, the difficulty of sustaining being a main draw player while also holding enough side jobs to stay afloat, the difficulty of sustaining being a main draw player while also holding enough side jobs to stay afloat while also attempting to raise a family. Each chapter adds another layer, another dynamic of this game that, to me, is nothing short of fascinating. Throughout, you’ll read the stories of men who are at the top and the bottom, of the Dalhaussers of the world and the Chris Luerses – the legends and the constant qualifiers. You’ll read about men who have made it and men who are still trying and might never actually do it. And you’ll read about why – why they continue going for it, despite so much suggesting they should do otherwise, why they love the game that so rarely loves them back in any tangible way. Why they continue to push for just one more day at the beach.

We are back on the road at the VMC Show in Kansas City this month. If you weren't there we did our best to recap some of what you missed. Linda Cosgrove breaks down StoreFront (1:26). Then Brian Stanley talks Cough & Cold and trends in US healthcare (10:46). Kevin Cleary tells us how to win with vitamins (19:40). Kimberly Dressler adds to the vitamin conversation (27:08). Ralph Koscheka brings another perspective on Cold & Flu (33:10). Mary McCaul discusses trends in oral care (39:13). Finally, Maurice Henry explains the Supermarket Lifecycle (45:32).

Credits Created, Produced and Edited by Jack Symes. Researched, Written and Co-Hosted with Andrew Horton and Olly Marley. Guest staring co-host Annabel Borthwick. Music produced by Billy Pearce. Artwork by Charlotte Mudd.   Acknowledgements Most importantly, this project would not be possible without the support of Westhill Endowment and Culham St Gabriel's. We would like to extend our gratitude to both Westhill Endowment and Culham St Gabriel's, who have provided us with the means to produce this work and distribute it free of charge.  To find out more about Westhill Endowment you can visit www.westhillendowment.org. To find out more about Culham St Gabriel’s, you can find further information at www.cstg.org.uk. Thank you to all of our fans, in particular our patrons - Aaron Maharry, Ben Bartos, Brian Smith, Dallas Moroz, David LaJeunesse, Dewaine McBride, Gilberto Morbach, Graham, Jackson Day, John Breeden, Josef Nickerson, Josiah Thorngate, Kevin Cleary, Ludwig Raal, Majed Redha, Mizrob A., Mátyás Kendli, Natalia Rucińska, Raven Thomas, Sabina Pilchova, SamEricEdge, Shaun Barber, Steven Schoeneck and Sam Cameron. Thank you to everybody we interviewed in Part II of the audiobook, in order of appearance: Yujin Nagasawa, Daniel Hill, Thom Atkinson, Peter Adamson, Joseph Shaw, Eric Metaxas, Christopher Rowland, Alison Stone, Michael Wilcockson, David Ford, Peter Ochs, Tim Mawson, Daniel C. Dennett, A. C. Grayling, Rick Lewis, Galen Strawson and Steven Pinker. Thank you to every member of support staff for their assistance during the organisation stages of this project. In particular, thank you to everybody who hosted recordings, including Lancaster University, the University of Liverpool, the University of Birmingham, Cambridgeshire County Library, Oxford University, New College of the Humanities, Joseph Shaw, Thom Atkinson, Michael Wilcockson, Tim Mawson and Galen Strawson. Thank you to everybody at The Panpsycast for your continued support and hard work. Andrew Horton, Olly Marley, Greg Miller, Thom Atkinson, Annabel Borthwick, Phoebe Light and Emily-Rose Ogland – this project would not be possible without you. On a personal note, it’s been a pleasure to meet all of our guests, but most of all work closely with my friends Olly and Andrew. Thank you to my family for all of your support. In particular, thank you to Stevie, Samuel and Maddison for not murdering me throughout this project.  A final thank you to Sarah Hall and Daniel for their invaluable mentoring and support over the past few years and throughout this project. In their own ways, they have greatly influenced The Panpsycast, and therefore, if you (the listener) do not enjoy this audiobook, you know who to blame.  I would also like to apologise to my garden which has been neglected during the production of this audiobook. JS

On this episode of Never Stand Still, I had the pleasure of speaking with Clif Bar & Co. CEO Kevin Cleary. With 20 years of industry experience, Kevin is passionate about fostering a unique workplace culture that’s grounded in creating shareholder value through community and employee engagement. In our discussion, we talked about living our values and embracing passions both in and out of the office, which – for Kevin – includes coaching Little League.

Recently, opponents of the proposed Invenergy LLC gas fired power plant led reporters and others on a "walk in the woods" of Burrillville's Pulaski State Park. #WPRO Among those directing the walk: Kevin Cleary, Chairman of the Burrillville Conservation Commission; Paul Dolan, Area Director of the Rhode Island Resource Conservation and Development Council and Kate McPherson, Riverkeeper at Save The Bay. Kevin Cleary then spoke about the concerns townspeople and others have about the potential impact to the environment.

Recently, opponents of the proposed Invenergy LLC gas fired power plant led reporters and others on a "walk in the woods" of Burrillville's Pulaski State Park. #WPRO Among those directing the walk: Kevin Cleary, Chairman of the Burrillville Conservation Commission; Paul Dolan, Area Director of the Rhode Island Resource Conservation and Development Council and Kate McPherson, Riverkeeper at Save The Bay. Kevin Cleary then spoke about the concerns townspeople and others have about the potential impact to the environment.

The boys are locked in for another episode with Kevin Cleary who has the honor of becoming the third Joker in our merry band. Jack breaks down his love of the summer's smash hit Baby Driver and the box office's utter disrespect for such a great movie. Ryan can't believe what Donald Trump is tweeting and Kevin has a master plan for uniting Transformers with the Fast and the Furious series. Meanwhile We can some inside scoop on the latest news regarding the Han Solo film, Jack realizes he has not yet seen the Last Jedi preview which came out in April, and Ryan gives us the latest in his summer of nonsense which includes girls and Pokemon Go. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A bonus episode of Jack and Ryan's time together in Virginia. They are joined by friend and movie critic Kevin Cleary to speak of Ryan's undying love for Gal Gadot and to review the horrific bombs that have been summer movies thus far. Is there any hope for the remainder of the year? Also Ryan's childhood experience with Caddyshack, the boys' history of seeing terrible movies together, and Jack's boycott of all things superhero. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tommy Riles and Art Eddy discuss what they wanted to do as a profession when they were kids and chat about what their kids want to do when they grow up. Then the guys bring on Kevin Cleary, chief executive officer of Clif Bar & Company. Kevin focuses on expanding Clif Bar‘s growth in the … Continue reading #208 – Kevin Cleary →

Kevin Cleary, CEO of Clif Bar, has his company on the right track if not the most trodden one. Whereas most companies only think of maximizing their quarterly profits, Clif bar is planning decades ahead and profiting from the foresight. Whereas most companies focus on satisfying their shareholders, Clif Bar has a firm social and environmental mission that strengthens the company and community at large. They’re one of the few, but important examples that doing good, yet remaining lucrative, are not as mutually exclusive as many believe. Lessons:     1.    It’s much better motivation to tell someone they’re a hard worker than to tell them that they’re smart.     2.    A company that can focus on long term goals, despite the pressure to show quarterly profits, will ultimately make better decisions.     3.    A purpose driven business keeps those involved with it engaged and passionate.

The founders of Clif Bar could have sold the company for $120M in 2000. Most people would have taken that offer, but instead, Clif Bar wanted to build a brand that would last well beyond their founders -- a brand that would matter for current employees, future employees and their kids. Fast forward to 2015 and that’s exactly what Clif Bar has done.

Cleary speaks as a GSM Dean's Distinguished Speaker on "Sustaining Inspiration: The Challenges and Opportunities of Running a Privately Held, Employee Owned, Socially Responsible Business." Clif Bar is a leading maker nutritious, all-natural, organic foods and drinks for sport and healthy snacking. As president and COO, Kevin Cleary oversees the company’s sales, supply chain operations, marketing and brand development, and sustainability programs.

AM sermon for April 22, 2007