Podcasts about la department

When I ask my male friends, "Do you trust men?" most of them say, pretty unequivocally, "No."Why does this matter?A lot of our clients come to us because they want to improve their dynamics with women. Whether they're single and dating or partnered and seeking more sex, intimacy, closeness, or harmony with their woman, there's a lot of focus on women.So what does a man's relationship to men have to do with it? Why does it matter to know whether you trust men, if you're working on healthy relationships and sex with women?For one, as Jason puts it: "As a man, if you have never experienced healthy masculine energy on the outside, it is almost certain you will have a hard time trusting it inside yourself, too."And if you don't trust your own inner masculine, it will be very challenging for you to generate sexual polarity, set boundaries, or go after the things you want (including women and intimacy).The thing is, most men don't trust men because a lot of men aren't trust-able! Millions of boys and young men are bullied, for example. Whether by a parent, sibling, or classmate, a large percentage of men experience bullying as children, teenagers, or adults.As the medical director for the LA Department of Children and Family Services puts it, "A bully gains power in a relationship by reducing another's, and shows little regard for the consequences to a victim's health or well-being."Fortunately you can reclaim your relationship to the healthy masculine, and this will directly impact you having a healthy relationship with yourself as well as women in your life.Whether you're single looking for dating advice, married looking for relationship advice, or somewhere in between, this is a vital -- and often under-explored -- topic.---Quotes from this episode:"Many men have been the recipient of masculine dysregulation.""One of the big crises for men is lack of role models.""The patriarchy is extremely damaging to men.""It's a step a lot of guys want to skip.""The sense is on-guard vigilance.""All I have to do is be here.""Men can become my allies.""Masculinity is a transmission, and without witnessing the healthy, deep versions of it is essential.""The power of groups is healing peer relationships."---Mentioned on this episode:DM 114: Bullying, resilience, and relationships

The LA Department of Water and Power is spending a pretty penny on a law firm to defend them against litigation resulting from the Palisades Fire. The price tag of the firm made Bob wonder: Was any insurance agency involved in selecting the firm? This week, he uses that framework to discuss selection of counsel and litigation management issues.Have a topic you'd like Bob to cover? Submit it to questions@gpsllp.com, or connect with Bob directly on LinkedIn.And if you'd like to know more about GPSL, check out our website.You can also find us on LinkedIn, X, and Facebook.

Tune in as I talk about the truths regarding LA's wildfires that the legacy media is not talking about. -- Head to http://twc.health/turley and use code TURLEY to SAVE $45 off plus Free Shipping  *The content presented by our partners may contain affiliate links. When you click and shop the links, Turley Talks may receive a small commission.*  Join my new Courageous Conservative Club and get equipped to fight back and restore foundational values.  Learn more at http://fight.turleytalks.com/join Highlights: “Twenty-four people dead, hundreds of billions of dollars worth of damages, more than Katrina, and everyone who's suffered can take comfort that they're going to get a check for $770.” “We're now learning as well that California environmental wackos halted the LA Department of Water and Power from replacing nearly 100-year-old power line poles because it potentially damaged an endangered shrub.” “We still don't know what actually started the fires, the media has yet to report on that and they seem to be doing absolutely everything they can to ignore the growing calls for Newsom and LA Mayor Bass to resign.” Timestamps: [00:21] Biden to give $770 to victims of LA's wildfires and what Kamala said regarding the fire [04:01] The Biden administration's Forestry Service canceled all of its controlled burns [05:00] Gavin Newsom bragged about destroying dams plus the Palisades water reservoir being dry for the last year [08:56] On not spending money on irrigation, water storage, or building and filling reservoirs [10:23] How this fire is a perfect symbol of the four years of the Biden administration  -- Thank you for taking the time to listen to this episode.  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review. FOLLOW me on X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/DrTurleyTalks Sign up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts to get lots of articles on conservative trends: https://turleytalks.com/subscribe-to-our-newsletter **The use of any copyrighted material in this video is done so for educational and informational purposes only including parody, commentary, and criticism. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015). It is believed that this constitutes a "fair use" of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law.

Are you that aunt or uncle – the one who only gives books for birthdays and holidays? I hope so. But if it's been a few years since you've picked up a middle grade novel, we have help from some experts – kids who visited us at the City of Stem LA Maker Faire to tell us about their favorite books. Start making your list and checking it twice… Favorite Books for Black Friday Shopping: Eragon - Christopher Paolini The Good Egg - Jory John and Pete Oswald The Land of Stories - Chris Colfer Amulet - Kazu Kibuishi Hop on Pop - Dr. Seuss The Secret Garden - Frances Hodgson Burnett The Babysitter's Club - Ann M. Martin Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Jeff Kinney Anne of Green Gables - L.M. Montgomery This episode is made possible by a grant from the LA Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan. 

September is the perfect time of year to start a new habit. How about 15 minutes a day reading a book YOU want to read? Need some suggestions? Give a listen as we hear from kids as the City of Stem LA Maker Faire about the books they LOVE to read.  Projekt 1065 - Alan Gratz Little Women - Louisa May Alcott The Light in Hidden Places - Sharon Cameron Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Jeff Kinney Princess in Black - Shannon Hale The Magic Factory - Morgan Rice This episode is made possible by a grant from the LA Department of Arts and Culture as part of Creative Recovery LA, an initiative funded by the American Rescue Plan.  And if you're looking for a way to celebrate Hispanic Heritage month, check out the Fina Mendoza Mysteries podcast. It tells the story of the 10-year-old daughter of a congressman who solves myseries inside the US Capitol...and introduces civics to kids. The podcast is based on the Fina Mendoza series of books in both English and Spanish.  Welcome to Washington Fina Mendoza Bienvenida a Washington Fina Mendoza Losing is Democratic: How to Talk to Kids About January 6th State of the Union Estado de la Unión  

This episode we're revisiting a classic Extraplasm episode from 2022 and introducing some new details and updates to an ongoing story! Back in 2022, Episode 10: Ghost Stories of a Haunted Firehouse covered the history of Fire Station 23 in Los Angeles - better known to many of us as the interior of the Ghostbusters Headquarters in the first two movies.  Nearly two years later, Jim's revisiting the episode for a remastered experience with improved audio, better editing, and -- most importantly -- an update on the effort of LA Department of Cultural Affairs and the Bureau of Engineering to convert the firehouse into a youth arts center.  And of course, the episode opens as usual with new Ghostbusters headlines.  Whether you're a newcomer to Extraplasm or a long term listener, there's something new for you in this week's episode! Special Thanks Logo / Cover Art - Brendan Pearce, Badoochi Studios, @badoochistudios Theme Song - "Ghostbusters" by MAGNAVOX  

Are you curious to learn more about how Infrastructure L.A. will affect Los Angeles's water landscape?  In this episode of SCWC, we are joined by three esteemed experts from Los Angeles County Public Works and the LA Department of Water and Power. They'll provide cutting-edge insights into the implications of this ambitious undertaking for water supply management and beyond—don't miss it!  Joining the discussion is Mark Pestrella, the CEO and Director of Los Angeles County Public Works, bringing his expertise on infrastructure development and its implications for the county.  Our second guest is Marty Adams, the general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, who will enlighten us on the crucial role of water supply management in this monumental initiative. Thirdly, we have Anselmo Collins, the senior assistant general manager of the water systems for LADWP and the chair of the Infrastructure Initiative's Water Committee. His insights into the integration of recycled water and sustainable practices will be instrumental in understanding the far-reaching impact of Infrastructure L.A. on LA's water landscape. So, grab your favorite beverage, settle in, and let's embark on this enlightening journey through the world of Infrastructure L.A. and its profound implications for the future of water in Los Angeles.

This week, Don covers what's happening in the great outdoors this past week and what to look forward to this weekend with the opening of Squirrel season, the 19th Annual Paddler's Palooza, weather reports, and fishing reports ahead of this first weekend of May from Don's field reporters, redfish and feral hog discussion at the LA Department of Wildlife and Fisheries meeting this past week, and more.

Tonight: Southern Californians are bracing for days of chilly weather, high winds, heavy rains and even hail and snow in unusual places. A spokesperson for LA Department of Water and Power says repair crews are preparing for outages, and more.Support the show: https://laist.com

Scott, the longest serving Director of U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, also held positions in Louisiana as Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of LA Department of Natural Resources and Chairman, Louisiana Public Service Commission.

Here's your morning news: LA Department of Water and Power to announce new water conservation requirements; Federal prosecutors have convict three more in multi-million dollar Medi-Cal billing scam; Cal State Long Beach opens new demonstration kitchen for students to learn about cooking and other life skills; A nationwide baby formula shortage is getting worse; State EPA announces settlement to kickstart cleanup of Santa Susana Field Lab; Area around controversial development site in Lincoln Heights to be tested for toxic chemicals; The Dodgers to wear on-field pride caps June 3rd, as the organization celebrates its ninth annual LGBTQ+ Night at Dodger Stadium. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

The rebuilding process in New Orleans after Hurricane Ida will take long a lot longer than expected // A new bill could change labor practices at Amazon // Kamla Harris set to campaign with Newsom ahead of the upcoming recall election // The bullet train is stalled because a funding issue // LA Department of Public health warns about of four beaches with high bacteria levels // Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings shattered numbers at the box office this past weekend // A suspect who had multiple felony warrants led police on a foot chase that ended with a shooting at an Applebee's in Redlands.

Most women have heard of fibroids—and most women will have them—so let's talk about Fibroid Facts!  Fibroids are the most common type of non-cancerous tumors in women.  But just because they aren't cancer doesn't mean they are “benign”: they can be asymptomatic, but more often, they can cause a wide range of physical symptoms, including heavy menstrual bleeding and an overall reduced quality of life.     Uterine fibroids occur in more than 80% of African American women and nearly 70% of Caucasian women by the time they are 50 years old.  Fibroids are also the leading reason for hysterectomies performed in the U.S.   My guest today, Dr. Veronica Gillispie-Bell knows a lot about fibroids, both personally & professionally.  She is a practicing, Board-certified ob-gyn and section head of women's services at Ochsner Kenner in New Orleans. She is the Medical Director of programs with the LA Department of Health as well as an associate professor and director of the Center for Minimally Invasive Treatment of Uterine Fibroids.   She earned her medical degree from Meharry Medical College and completed her residency training at Ochsner Health System. She also earned a Master of Applied Science in Patient Safety and Healthcare Quality from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Additionally, she has received certification in Diversity and Inclusion from Cornell University.

As the most common type of non-cancerous tumors in women of reproductive age, uterine fibroids can cause physical symptoms, including heavy menstrual bleeding. Additionally, uterine fibroids can take a significant toll on quality of life, relationships and intimacy, employment, and create an overall reduced quality of well-being in a patient's health. Dr. Veronica Gillispie-Bell, Senior Site Lead and Section Head of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Ochsner Kenner in New Orleans discusses heavy menstrual bleeding as a symptom of uterine fibroids, options in the treatment landscape, including ORIAHNN™, the first, non-surgical, oral medication developed specifically to treat heavy menstrual bleeding associated with uterine fibroids in premenopausal patients. She also shares how HCPs can open a dialogue with patients about their individual symptoms, lifestyle and treatment goals, and to address their concerns sooner rather than later. #UterineFibroids #ORIAHNN Veronica Gillispie-Bell, MD, MS, is a practicing ob-gyn and section head of women's services at Ochsner Kenner in New Orleans. She is the Medical Director of the Louisiana Perinatal Quality Collaborative (LaPQC) and Pregnancy Associated Mortality Review with the LA Department of Health. She is an associate professor and director of the Center for Minimally Invasive Treatment of Uterine Fibroids. Dr. Veronica Gillispie-Bell is a Board-Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist and Associate Professor for Ochsner Health in New Orleans, Louisiana. She serves as the Senior Site Lead and Section Head of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Ochsner Kenner. Additionally, she serves as the Director of Quality for Women's Services for the Ochsner Health System and is an associate professor and director of the Center for Minimally Invasive Treatment of Uterine Fibroids. Dr. Gillispie-Bell is also the Medical Director of the Louisiana Perinatal Quality Collaborative and Pregnancy Associated Mortality Review for the Louisiana Department of Health. She earned her medical degree from Meharry Medical College and completed her residency training at Ochsner Health System. She also earned a Master of Applied Science in Patient Safety and Healthcare Quality from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Additionally, she has received certification in Diversity and Inclusion from Cornell University

Angelina Galiteva has been appointed Chair of the California Independent System Operator's Board of Governors in 2020, after a decade spent on the Board as a member. Angelina is the founder & Chair of the Board of Renewables 100 Policy Institute. She is also a Renewable Energy Expert Speaker at the US Department of State.Angelina's carer in energy started in 1994 when she was a Power Services Analyst at the New York Power Authority. In 1997 she became an Executive Director at the LA Department of Water and Power. Angelina has experience in private sector as well - in 2003 she founded NEOoptions, a renewable energy and new technology product design firm.Angelina is a lawyer by education: she holds a J.D. and LLM Degrees, with a specialization in Environmental and Energy LawFurther reading:Angelina's LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/angelina-galiteva-51b92/Convo: Angelina Galiteva, Chair of Board of Governors of California Independent System Operator (April 2021)https://ecomotion.us/podcast/convo-angelina-galiteva-chair-of-board-of-governors-of-california-independent-system-operator-4-21/Angelina Galiteva - 100% Renewables - SC-RISE Solar Valley Complement Video Series (September 2020)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mqnr7jTrBjc            ReEnergy Africahttps://www.reenergyafrica.com/

Jack Feldman is currently on the executive Board of Water and Power Associates (W&PA), which is an organization dedicated to educating the Public, Politicians, and Media on water and energy issues affecting Southern California. Its secondary mission is to preserve the regional history of water and electricity and show its role in the development and growth of the Southland.Jack worked at the LA Department of Water and Power for over 35 years where he retired in 2006 as Senior Manager in charge of the Power Engineering Organization. Over the last 12 years Jack was responsible for putting together the W&PA website and virtual museum(https://waterandpower.org/museum/museum.html). The museum is the largest of its kind, consisting of over 20,000 images, including background information related to the history of Los Angeles and Southern California.Website: https://waterandpower.org        or search water and power associates__________MusicPodcast Intro and OutroEveryday, Jason Farnhmam, YouTube Audio LibraryPodcast AdvertisementI love you, Vibe Tracks, YouTube Audio LibrarySour Tennessee Red (Sting), John Dewey and the 41 Players, YouTube Audio LibraryDewey, Cheedham, and Howe (Sting), John Dewey and the 41 Players, YouTube Audio LibraryFilm Project Countdown.flac Copyright 2013 Iwan Gabovitch, CC-BY3 license

In This Episode, we In interviewed Eugenia Lin, PE, LEED AP BD+C, Env SP.  Civil Engineer located in Los Angeles, California.  Currently, a Project Manager at Metropolitan Water District—the largest treated water supplier in the United States, managing multiple capital improvement projects.  Part-time Instructor at California State University Los Angeles, teaching an upper-division engineering design class.  Founder of the Society of Women Engineer chapter at LA Department of Water and Power in 2017.  Since then been devoted to advocating for the diversity and inclusion of women and underrepresented groups in the engineering industry.   Please find attached the LinkedIn page for Ms Eugenia Lin:Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/eugenia-lin/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/eugenia1217/ Please find the website of our Podcast below  :http://www.civilengineeringvibes.comIf you want to know more about The Podcast, Check the link below :https://linkfly.to/CivilengineeringvibesIf you want to know more about The Founder, Check the following link:Abdulrahman Atif ( Full Contacts)https://linkfly.to/BahralbaharGhanim Kashwani (Linkedin)https://www.linkedin.com/in/ghanim-kashwani-90739389/About The Founder ( Civil Engineering website)https://www.civilengineeringvibes.com/aboutThank you guys for the support !!we have launched our merchandise store !! the link to the store is below:https://shop.spreadshirt.com/CivilEngineeringvibes/Thank you guys again for the support

The city council voted 12 to 2 to cut $150 million from LAPD's budget, Gov. Newsom orders closure of LA restaurants and the city launches the LA Department of Civil and Human Rights.

It's not an exaggeration to say that today's Downtown would not look the way it does were it not for the Martin family.Chris is the Chairman and CEO of AC Martin Partners, his family's continuously operating 113 year old architecture firm, which has designed and built more of Downtown's buildings - and more of its iconic buildings - than any other. Chris' grandfather helped design LA's historic City Hall - the building that no other building in Los Angeles could be taller than until the early 70s. Chris' father helped design the LA Department of Water & Power building, with its well known cantilevers and fountains. And Chris himself helped bring the newly opened Wilshire Grand Center to fruition, the tallest building in the West and designed by Chris' cousin David. And these are just three of many: the building that is now the NoMad ... the 'twin towers' on 5th & Flower, where Drago Centro is ... the Higgins Building, with the Edison in the basement ... all designed by AC Martin.But Chris' story is more than just "the family business". Chris has chaired just about every business organization in Downtown, giving him a front row seat to Downtown's renaissance. You'll hear about wrenching choices he made along the way just to keep the doors open. And you'll also hear how tragedy helped shape his work on the Wilshire Grand.The story of Chris and his family is really the story of Los Angeles. And Chris' life has been a fascinating journey. Oh, and in case you think this is just a conversation about buildings and business, we talk about making nitroglycerin, timber logging, and what it's like to fly an airplane you helped build. Just listen - you'll be entertained.(And in case none of this yet entices you to take a listen, here's a fun fact: this was my very first podcast interview, so you can listen for how I've improved ... or haven't...)

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Recording at the LA Convention Center at AutoMobility LA, the Managing Director and Tech Lead of Deloitte's Future of Mobility, Rasheq Zarif, shares insights into recommended regulations for public and private partnerships. In light of LA Department of Transportation's fight with Uber's Jump, micromobility regulations impact not just urban environments like downtown Los Angeles, but also the suburbs. Prior to joining Deloitte, Rasheq served in a variety of leadership roles at Mercedes Benz for almost 15 years. He has driven future product strategy, technology development, and piloted new technologies. Most recently, he served as the Head of Lab 1886 USA, an incubator for Mercedes Benz based in Silicon Valley. Rasheq has operationalized and scaled innovations around various digital mobility services. He has also been part of leading cultural transformations and establishing partnerships/alliances for the Deloitte. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Recording at the LA Convention Center at AutoMobility LA, the Managing Director and Tech Lead of Deloitte's Future of Mobility, Rasheq Zarif, shares insights into recommended regulations for public and private partnerships. In light of LA Department of Transportation's fight with Uber's Jump, micromobility regulations impact not just urban environments like downtown Los Angeles, but also the suburbs. Prior to joining Deloitte, Rasheq served in a variety of leadership roles at Mercedes Benz for almost 15 years. He has driven future product strategy, technology development, and piloted new technologies. Most recently, he served as the Head of Lab 1886 USA, an incubator for Mercedes Benz based in Silicon Valley. Rasheq has operationalized and scaled innovations around various digital mobility services. He has also been part of leading cultural transformations and establishing partnerships/alliances for the Deloitte. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Today on the podcast, Oliver interviews William Henderson, CEO of Ride Report about micromobility data and mobility-as-a-service systems. Ride Report is the reporting dashboard for over 50 cities globally for their dockless shared micromobility operations, and William's team work very closely with regulators and operators globally to build trust among all the different parties. William also has a great historical context for urban transportation and what has/hasn't worked in the past. It's a great conversation!Specifically we dig into:- William's background at Square and how that skillset led him to start Ride Report.- The role of data in building trust among operators and regulators, and why that needs to sit with a third party- A run through of the Mobility Data Specification - an introduction for those unfamiliar, why it works and is problematic and why Uber is suing LADOT.- The necessity of good quality data in building open mobility systems, and which cities are doing it well.- The history of how bike share and public transport emerged and developed and the parallels to micromobility systems today.- Which cities are adopting best practice for regulating shared scooters/bikes around the world, which ones are not doing it well and why.- Why scooter/micromobility parking on street corners is a smart idea that serves multiple purposes.- The parallels between payments systems vs. the interoperable mobility-as-a-service ecosystem.Things referenced in the discussion:- LA Department of Transport- Mobility Data Specification- Open Mobility FoundationThanks also to this week’s sponsor Twilio IoT.Shared micromobiltiy is a deceptively hard business. Keep losing your connections to those vehicles and soon you’ll be out of business. That’s where Twilio IoT comes in - providing SIMs and a cellular connectivity platform to seamlessly connect in 180+ countries. Twilio helps companies like Lime, Skip, Spin and Beam to cost effectively scale faster, deploy further, and optimize their supply chain. Twilio is also the leader for SMS and phone verification APIs to reduce fraud and improve user experience.Are you looking for the right global cellular connectivity partner to scale with? Twilio is offering free SIMs and test credit to Micromobility Podcast listeners for a limited time.Visit here to find out more.

The curatorial force behind the LA Department of Cultural Affairs' Triennial CultureLA: FOOD, Asuka highlights the numerous outdoor experiences to be discovered in this edition's public art extraveganza. With over 15 commissioned works and over 75 events spanning from October 5 to November 3, Asuka also tells us about the project's genesis and why it's culinary theme is relevant today.

Alex Freedman, from the LA Department of Cannabis Regulation joins Barrington Miller for the inaugural #HashtagFinance Skype interview. This educational discussion focuses on the topic of 'social equity' including a definition of the term as it relates to the cannabis sector (2:00), how social equity works to have a positive impact on those negatively impacted by the "War on Drugs" (4:50), and the differences and similarities between social equity programs in Northern and Southern California (11:35). Listen until the end to learn about the challenges and opportunities facing community reinvestment from successful investee companies, navigating the long-term impact of social equity, and the growing demand for social equity mandates from cannabis investors!

Should startups ask permission from cities before they drop their tech on city streets? Or are they right to just show up and seek forgiveness later? Molly and Jim wrestle with the legacy of Uber, Lyft, and Airbnb—and the real-time dramas playing out in cities today with dockless scooters and bikes. Jim shares a conversation with Bradley Tusk (an early policy advisor to Uber) and Seleta Reynolds (head of the LA Department of Transportation); and Molly and Jim both talk with Nina Hernandez, a reporter at the Austin Chronicle, about her city's infamous showdown between ride-hailing and regulation.  For more information on this episode, visit citylab.com/podcasts/technopolis. And email us your feedback to technopolis@citylab.com. 

Originally aired on Dec. 13th 2017.

THE LOUISIANA 'JUMP START' PROGRAM NEPRIS presents...from the LA Department of Education, Ass't Superintendents Dave "Lefty" Lefkowith and Ken Bradford

With car manufacturers struggling to get customers, it's not surprising that one would think about catering to the pet-guardian. Toyota has teamed up with pet-product vendors to package the new Venza. Fido Friendly magazine publisher and Animal Radio® correspondent Susan Sims gets a moment with the marketing guru at the hard-hit car maker. Does Alice Cooper look like his Python? Animal Radio® News Director Bobbie Hill explores a survey that says some pets look like their owners. She contacts the U.C.S.D. researchers behind the science. Hill also wants to know why the LA Department of Social Services cut programs for low-income pet-guardians. The annual Alaskan Iditarod race had a significant number of fatalities this year. Isn't it time we forget the deadly tradition? Bobbie Hill bends the ear of an Iditarod spokesman who said the race celebrates the early travels across the frigid tundra. What happens when a parrot, a bird that mates for life, becomes jealous and angry towards a listeners wife? Animal Communicator Joy Turner intervenes. Hell hath no fury like a parrot-pissed. Imagine looking up and seeing your dog coming towards you...sitting in the drivers seat of your van...driving by himself! That happened to one poor soul. Britt Savage reports. Lots'o listener calls this week!! Dr Debbie and Vladae work overtime conquering mites, Lyme disease, chewing issues and so much more. More at AnimalRadio.com.