Podcasts about liccardo

In this episode of The Disrupting Dentistry Podcast, Melissa (USA) and Tabitha (Australia) dive into communication's critical role in improving patient outcomes. From explaining the oral-systemic connection to collaborating with medical professionals, they share actionable strategies to enhance patient engagement and drive whole-body health. You'll learn how patient-centered communication, visual aids, and interdisciplinary collaboration can transform your practice and reduce systemic inflammation. Tune in for practical tips backed by science! What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why effective communication is essential for improving patient compliance and health outcomes Patient-centered communication techniques that enhance understanding and engagement The power of visual aids, including biofilm disclosing and voice-activated periodontal charting How to clearly explain the oral-systemic link to patients The importance of collaborating with other healthcare providers for integrated patient care Link to the episode referneced: The One Where We Talk About Communication Key Takeaways: Use patient-friendly language and open-ended questions to foster better communication. Leverage visual aids and real-time technology to help patients "see" their oral health status. Clearly articulate the connection between oral health and systemic conditions like heart disease and diabetes. Build interdisciplinary relationships to deliver holistic patient care. References Mentioned: Bale, B., & Doneen, A. (2022). Beat the Heart Attack Gene: The Revolutionary Plan to Prevent Heart Disease, Stroke, and Diabetes. Epstein, R. M., et al. (2005). Patient-centered communication and diagnostic testing. Annals of Family Medicine, 3(5), 415-421. Gurenlian, J. R. (2022). Patient-centered care in dental hygiene. Journal of Dental Hygiene, 96(2), 121-127. Ha, J. F., & Longnecker, N. (2010). Doctor-patient communication: A review. Ochsner Journal, 10(1), 38-43. Ide, M., et al. (2016). Periodontitis and pregnancy outcomes. Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 43(6), 524-530. Liccardo, D., et al. (2019). Periodontal disease and systemic inflammation. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 20(6), 1414. Patel, N., et al. (2015). Real-time patient data and adherence. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 22(1), 74-80. Slack-Smith, L., et al. (2017). Interdisciplinary dental and medical collaboration. Australian Dental Journal, 62(1), 115-121. Slade, G. D., et al. (2020). Oral health and systemic disease links. Australian Dental Journal, 65(1), 58-64. van der Sluijs, E., et al. (2018). Biofilm disclosure and patient compliance. International Journal of Dental Hygiene, 16(3), 297-304. Connect With Us: Listen wherever you get your podcasts If you enjoyed this content, please leave us a review Follow us on Instagram: @DisruptingDentistryPodcast Subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Share this episode with your dental colleagues! Next Episode Teaser: Stay tuned for our next episode, where we explore how to prevent gingivitis by making it "sexy."

California Democratic Party Representative Sam Liccardo is preparing to introduce the MEME Act, which would ban the issuance of memecoins like TRUMP by public officials.~This episode is sponsored by Tangem~Tangem ➜ https://bit.ly/TangemPBNUse Code: "PBN" for Additional Discounts!00:00 Intro00:15 Sponsor: Tangem00:35 Meme coin ban01:27 Dozen sponsors 01:53 Trump profiting history02:45 Liccardo is corrupt too03:15 Pelosi insider trading03:45 Pump.fun & Raydium screwed04:04 ATM scam bill04:20 ATM Bill is misguided06:34 Matt Hougan: Meme Coins cycle is officially dead07:44 Solana to sui08:01 Hearing08:36 Senate Hearing recap11:11 Bybit bounty11:45 FBI slow12:20 Priorities changing12:47 RWAs13:11 Outro#trump #crypto #bitcoin~Meme Coin Ban for Politicians... but Stock Trading Still Allowed?

Today we're revisiting an interview with the Bay Area's newly elected U.S. House representatives. Democrats Lateefah Simon and Sam Liccardo will be among the 119th Congress when they're sworn in next month. The two have very different life stories, but they share a commitment to getting things done, even though Democrats will be in the minority. Simon and Liccardo join Scott in studio to discuss their agenda. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bay Area Democrats Lateefah Simon and Sam Liccardo will be among the newest members of Congress when they're sworn in next month. The two have very different life stories, but they share a commitment to getting things done, even though Democrats will be in the minority. Simon and Liccardo join Scott in studio to discuss their agenda. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anyone who pays an electric bill in California knows we're in the midst of an energy crisis. The stark reality is that this crisis is enabled by politicians who lack the will to do something about it. But unlike many politicians, Sam Liccardo took action to lower electric bills when he was the Mayor of San Jose. Now, as candidate for U.S. Congress, Sam plans to tackle this these energy affordability problems on both a state level and national scale. Please join me on this week's Energy Show as U.S. Congress candidate Sam Liccardo talks about his work on safer bike lanes, how a heat pump keeps his house cool, and of course affordable energy. Perhaps most important — how his "across the aisle" political philosophy will help him get things done in Washington, DC. Looking for real-world solutions to sky-high energy costs? Then tune into this week's Energy Show at www.energyshow.biz.

An unusual recount is underway in a closely watched Bay AreaCongressional race that produced an unprecedented result.  This is the race to succeed Representative Anna Eshoo in the 16thCongressional district, which ended with a tie for second place, sending threedifferent candidates on to November. Former San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo finished first, while SantaClara County Supervisor Joe Simitian and Assemblyman Evan Low finished in aflat-footed tie for second, with the exact same number of votes. Under the state'sTop Two primary law, that means all three of them advance to the generalelection. Low or Simitian could have asked for a recount, but had no incentive todo so, since a change of just one vote could leave either one of them out of therace. They were perfectly content to go on to a 3-way race in November. But thentwo private citizens requested a recount, which anyone living in the district cando, and now Santa Clara and San Mateo counties have begun that recount, paidfor by one of those requesters. His name is Jonathan Padilla and he used to work for Mayor Liccardo's campaign as finance director, and he is a Liccardo donor. The other person withdrew his request. But the Liccardo campaign denies any connection to Padilla's request. In any event, the recount is happening, Padilla is paying for it to the tune of $16,000 a day, and in the end, it may knock either Low or Simitian out of the general election in November. KCBS Radio Political Reporter Doug Sovern, along with KCBS Radio news anchors Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising discuss.

The following political analysis is from Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Senior Political Analyst Jim Ellis.  BIPAC is an independent, bipartisan organization.  It is provided solely as a membership benefit to the organization's 200-plus member companies and trade associations.  The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of any particular member or organization.

The following political analysis is from Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Senior Political Analyst Jim Ellis.  BIPAC is an independent, bipartisan organization.  It is provided solely as a membership benefit to the organization's 200-plus member companies and trade associations.  The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of any particular member or organization.

The following political analysis is from Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Senior Political Analyst Jim Ellis.  BIPAC is an independent, bipartisan organization.  It is provided solely as a membership benefit to the organization's 200-plus member companies and trade associations.  The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of any particular member or organization.

The following political analysis is from Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Senior Political Analyst Jim Ellis.  BIPAC is an independent, bipartisan organization.  It is provided solely as a membership benefit to the organization's 200-plus member companies and trade associations.  The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of any particular member or organization.

Thanks to @sliccardo for coming on to the Nerds for Humanity pod to talk about #CA16 and what he'd do on Ukraine, Border, Crime, and AI!

We share a highly visible, universal concern: the persistent cycle of crime, drug addiction, and recidivism. My interview with former San Jose Mayor and current Congressional candidate Sam Liccardo, provides a deeper insight into the pernicious nature of this cycle. Sam underscores the deep-seated connection between these elements, painting a picture of a cycle that perpetuates itself but believes it can be dismantled with strategic intervention. His insights, drawn from years in public service, propose a pivot from punitive to rehabilitative justice. At the core of Liccardo's argument is the significant overlap between the nonviolent prison population and substance addiction. He points out that over half of these inmates struggle with addiction, a factor often leading back to crime upon release. By reintroducing supervised release and frequent testing—a method proven successful in programs like Honolulu's Operation Hope—Liccardo believes we can break this cycle. Liccardo's philosophy extends beyond the prison walls to address homelessness, often intertwined with addiction. He advocates for focused mental health treatment, aiming to address both homelessness and its frequent companion, drug addiction.  In essence, Liccardo's approach to crime, drug addiction, and recidivism offers a symbiotic solution. By treating the root causes rather than just the symptoms, he envisions a transformative change that could redefine public safety, social welfare, and fiscal policy within our communities.

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This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, host Gary Scott Thomas welcomes Sam Liccardo, the 64th mayor of San Jose, for an insightful discussion on technology's impact on legacy and memory. Join us on a fascinating journey as we explore his lineage and the intriguing blend of Sicilian, Irish, and Mexican roots that converge in his family tree. During this engaging episode, Sam Liccardo delves into the unique leadership challenges he encountered, particularly those faced by mayors of big cities. A role often regarded as one of the most demanding. Yet amidst these difficulties lie opportunities for growth and resilience.Tune in to this conversation filled with captivating stories about our past while providing thought-provoking insights about our present and future! In this Episode:Unity and Division: A Historical PerspectiveTechnology's Role in Remembering Personalities Candid Conversations with LeadersAncestry Documentation and its SignificanceDebunking 'The Good Old Days' Concept Future Technology and Social ImplicationsThe Power of Mementos Transition from Physical Spaces to Virtual Studios  Story Topping: A Conversation KillerPolitics, Human Interaction, and Quick ConnectionsDoor-to-Door Politics: A Deep Insight into Community Concerns The Rise of AI and Trust IssuesResilience: A Recurring Theme Ego and Hubris: Obstacles to Scientific DiscourseHousing Crisis: Need for Innovation Balancing Ideological Differences: Finding Middle GroundPandemic Response: Challenges and TriumphsHigh Construction Cost: Need for Innovative ModelsDigital Divide: Bridging the GapLeadership Effectiveness in High-Pressure Situations Name-dropping and Celebrity EncountersFuture Political Aspirations: A Return to Public ServiceFree Speech and Diverse Viewpoints This episode is sponsored by:Habana CubaDignity MemorialAbout Sam:Sam Liccardo became the 64th mayor and one of the youngest individuals to serve in San José, California's highest elected office. A member of the Democratic Party, Sam was elected mayor in November 2014. He was re-elected in 2018 with 75.8% of the vote. After graduating from Bellarmine College Preparatory in San José, Sam attended Georgetown University, where he rowed crew as captain of the heavyweight squad. He graduated magna cum laude in 1991 and enrolled at Harvard Law School and Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. After graduating with honors with a law degree and a master's degree in public policy, Sam returned to the Bay Area in 1996. Sam's writing has appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and other publications.Under his leadership, San Jose thrived with his efforts by growing the economy equitably, supporting struggling neighbors and broadening inclusion, investing in youth, beautifying San Jose and advancing smart environmental policies, improving public safety, building a 21st-century transportation network, and embracing innovation in the government. Sam and his wife, Jessica Garcia-Kohl, live near downtown San Jose.Website: https://www.samliccardo.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SamLiccardo1/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samliccardo/X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/sliccardo/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-liccardo-a9a1759/www.GaryScottThomas.com

On this episode, Karen speaks with Cindy Liccardo, Esquire. Cindy was diagnosed with lung cancer on June 17, 2021; she had a left upper lobe lung resection surgery in November, completed her treatment in December and in January 2022, the cancer had metastasized to her brain. Following rigorous segmental brain radiation treatment, today, there is no evidence of cancer in her body. Cindy is here to share her medical journey to educate and inspire others.

When Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf and San José Mayor Sam Liccardo took office in 2015, they knew they would be grappling with issues such as homelessness, a widening income gap, and concerns over gun violence and police reform. They couldn't have predicted they'd also be dealing with the deadliest pandemic in U.S. history. As Mayors Schaaf and Liccardo both prepare to leave office, we'll talk with them about their legacies, the future of Bay Area cities, and how leaders can prepare for the unexpected. (EXPLICIT) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Mahan will be the next mayor of San Jose, despite his rival Cindy Chavez' much more lengthy political career. For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Melissa Culross spoke with KCBS Radio Insider Phil Matier.

In response to recent power outages for more than 30,000 households and two San Jose hospitals, San José Mayor Sam Liccardo proposed that if PG&E does not present a plan for immediate replacement or repair of the company's failing infrastructure, the City seek a court injunction or Public Utility Commission (PUC) order mandating PG&E to do so.  “I have deep concerns about the safety of our residents and the viability of San José small businesses struggling against ongoing failures of a power grid hampered by poor maintenance and outdated equipment,” said Liccardo. “The march of climate change will continue, but other California cities subjected to far worse heat do not suffer the rate of power outages as the City of San José.   Our residents' health and safety depend on a reliable grid, and PG&E has an obligation to provide that to San José ratepayers.”   In a frustrating and menacing replay of August 2020, fears of heat-induced rolling blackouts resulting from insufficient load capacity statewide did not materialize this week, but nearly 100,000 San José residents were left in the dark anyway.    That is, San José residents suffered from the failure of PG & E's local distribution infrastructure—primarily blown transformers.   These failures shut down power to more than 30,000 households.   Three hospitals-- Valley Medical Center, Regional, and O'Connor--lacked without power for several hours, and failures of backup generators at Valley Med caused a loss of air conditioning, lighting equipment, and computer access. In some East San José neighborhoods—such in the retail area around Tully and King—residents reported that the power outages also took down cellular networks operated by AT&T, rendering cellular customers helpless to make a phone call or send a text to seek assistance. Liccardo continued,  “This is unacceptable.   We need to better understand why these failures disproportionately afflict PG&E's operations in San José.  More importantly, and we need to get them fixed—whether PG&E does so voluntarily, or under judicial or regulatory mandate.  We can no longer merely hope that PG&E will live up to its obligation to San José ratepayers to do so. “See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In response to recent power outages for more than 30,000 households and two San Jose hospitals, San José Mayor Sam Liccardo proposed that if PG&E does not present a plan for immediate replacement or repair of the company's failing infrastructure, the City seek a court injunction or Public Utility Commission (PUC) order mandating PG&E to do so.  “I have deep concerns about the safety of our residents and the viability of San José small businesses struggling against ongoing failures of a power grid hampered by poor maintenance and outdated equipment,” said Liccardo. “The march of climate change will continue, but other California cities subjected to far worse heat do not suffer the rate of power outages as the City of San José.   Our residents' health and safety depend on a reliable grid, and PG&E has an obligation to provide that to San José ratepayers.”   In a frustrating and menacing replay of August 2020, fears of heat-induced rolling blackouts resulting from insufficient load capacity statewide did not materialize this week, but nearly 100,000 San José residents were left in the dark anyway.    That is, San José residents suffered from the failure of PG & E's local distribution infrastructure—primarily blown transformers.   These failures shut down power to more than 30,000 households.   Three hospitals-- Valley Medical Center, Regional, and O'Connor--lacked without power for several hours, and failures of backup generators at Valley Med caused a loss of air conditioning, lighting equipment, and computer access. In some East San José neighborhoods—such in the retail area around Tully and King—residents reported that the power outages also took down cellular networks operated by AT&T, rendering cellular customers helpless to make a phone call or send a text to seek assistance. Liccardo continued,  “This is unacceptable.   We need to better understand why these failures disproportionately afflict PG&E's operations in San José.  More importantly, and we need to get them fixed—whether PG&E does so voluntarily, or under judicial or regulatory mandate.  We can no longer merely hope that PG&E will live up to its obligation to San José ratepayers to do so. “See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Santa Clara County, one Juneteenth block-party stood out in the middle of Downtown San Jose, where elected officials from the California Senate, state assembly, Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors, city of San Jose mayor, city of Cupertino mayor, and city of Morgan Hill mayor all participated in the grand affair. This is the African American Community Service Agency's (AACSA) 41st year producing the Juneteenth in the Park Festival in San Jose.

San José Mayor Sam Liccardo is with Pat Thurston to explain his Mobile Crisis Assessment Team (MCAT). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San José Mayor Sam Liccardo is with Pat Thurston to explain his Mobile Crisis Assessment Team (MCAT). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As of May 26, 2022 there had been 214 mass shootings. There have been additional since that stat was compiled by Insider. It is clear that we have a gun issue in the US (last time we checked, the numbers don't lie). This issue needs real solutions – now, not later – and there is one elected official that has stepped by to the plate. Cue, the Mayor of San Jose, CA, Sam Liccardo who has introduced innovative gun reform policies in his city. The policy requires gun owners to pay an annual fee and attestation of insurance coverage for accidental firearm-related injury or death, and the fees collected will be donated to a nonprofit focused on gun violence reduction. Our conversation gets into the policy – and a few others – and how mayors have flexibility in testing out policies. PS if you also spotted Maddie's TikTok on NRA spending on Senators, we answer your comment-questions! Liccardo's Policy: https://www.sanjoseca.gov/your-government/departments-offices/mayor-and-city-council/mayor-s-office/our-work/public-safety/gun-harm-reduction The TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@girlandthegov/video/7102110767326956846?is_copy_url=1&is_from_webapp=v1&lang=en Our episode with OpenSecrets: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4YpQbh13gSDRWlSsKvFldL?si=vlooDSYATZ-_yTFeP7e87A Subscribe to our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXZu8SynwiQzElPxfJ_SCcw Winc (21+ only): https://winc.mivh.net/vn1kZW Brand Ambassador Program: https://www.girlandthegov.com/the-ambassadors Internship Description: https://www.girlandthegov.com/careers Join our Tennis Club via Break The Love: https://www.breakthelove.com/clubs/girlandthegov Follow us on Pinterest: https://pin.it/61MuWuo Add'l Sources: https://www.opensecrets.org/resources/dollarocracy/ https://www.cnn.com/2018/02/23/politics/nra-political-money-clout/index.html --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/girl-and-the-gov-the-podcast/support

Sam Liccardo is in his final year as San Jose's mayor and he has passed a first-in-the-country ordinance on an issue he cares fervently about – gun control. The ordinance, which requires gun owners to carry liability insurance, comes a year after nine people were killed in a mass shooting at a Valley Transportation Authority rail yard in San Jose. Mayor Liccardo joins Forum to talk about the new ordinance and other issues important to San Jose residents such as how the city is addressing its homeless and housing crises, a new spike in traffic fatalities, a proposal to allow non-citizens to vote in local elections and San Jose's status as tofu capital of America. And we'll take your questions for the mayor.

This week, editor Nick Preciado chats with San José Spotlight co-founder and CEO Ramona Giwargis about the organization's joint lawsuit against San Jose and Mayor Sam Liccardo for skirting public transparency laws. Then reporter Tran Nguyen explains how newly-released emails show Liccardo's friend, Carl Guardino, helped craft an exemption to the city's natural gas ban that his company -- Bloom Energy -- benefitted from.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo joins Pat Thurston to explain his bill on gun insurance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo joins Pat to discuss the recent spate of smash & grab robberies  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Jose mayor Mark Liccardo discusses a new report about how certain homicide suspects are being let out on bail. He voices his frustrations with this development and talks to chip about potential solutions going forward. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Podlight, host Nick Preciado chats with Senior Reporter Eli Wolfe about the city's push to save a beloved mural near downtown San Jose. Later, reporter Tran Nguyen details the latest developments in San José Spotlight's fight for emails related to Mayor Sam Liccardo's lobbying group.

Mayor of San Jose Sam Liccardo joins the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Jose Mayor Sam Licardo talks about Covid and safety measures he's taking to make the New Normal a Better Normal for South Bay residents. What does that look like? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Podlight, host Nick Preciado digs into the county's decision to require masks indoors with reporter Lloyd Alaban. Later, reporter Tran Nguyen explains how a San Francisco law firm and a free speech advocacy group are responding to Mayor Sam Liccardo's attempt to skirt public records law.

The sport of synchronized swimming, behind the scenes of the underwater stages at Cirque's O and Le Reve at The Wynn in Las Vegas and Teresa's other career as an occupational therapist. As mentioned in today's episode, let me do the shopping and check out my curated aerialist list of goodies on Amazon.

On this episode of The Podlight, host Nick Preciado digs into Solutions San Jose, Mayor Sam Liccardo's secretive advocacy group, with Senior Reporter Eli Wolfe who broke a story about its connection to a consulting group linked to a racist ad. Later, reporter Lloyd Alaban hops on to recap Liccardo's new gun control measures -- which are already being challenged.

No nosso sexto episódio do #GEOtogetherUFPR Podcast tivemos uma conversa incrível sobre Patrimônio Geologico e Cultural! A mediação ficou por conta dos graduandos em geologia João Pedro Barbosa Hilgert e Tarso Feraboli Curcino, que receberam como convidados o Doutor em Ciências Naturais pela UFOP, Antônio Liccardo juntamente com o advogado com especialização em Antropologia Cultural, Almir Pontes Filho. O bate papo girou entorno dos valores estéticos, culturais, científicos e educativos para as comunidades que possuem em seus arredores uma geodiversidade muito rica. para a comunidade como um todo. Como é de costume em nossos programas os convidados trouxeram indicações dos para os ouvintes que querem se aprofundar no tema. Este episódio está incrível, não perca a chance de conhecer mais sobre esta área científica tão impressionante! Indicações Antonio Liccardo: Sites - geohereditas.igc.usp.br / www.iat.pr.gov.br / geocultura.com.br Filmes - Visita ao Inferno (Werner Herzog) / Oito e Meio (Federico Fellini) Documentário - Tapete verde sobre uma mesa de pedra Almir Pontes Filho: Sites - www.patrimoniocultural.pr.gov.br / portaliphan.com.br / www.UNESCO.ogr / www.icom.org.br / fumdham.org.br Livro - Por Uma Outra Globalização: Do pensamento único à consciência universal (Milton Santos) Filme - Caverna dos sonhos esquecidos (Werner Herzog) Ficha técnica do episódio: Mediadores: Tarso Feraboli Curcino e Thaisa Stoco dos Santos Roteiro: Tarso Feraboli Curcino e Mariana Medeira Edição: João Pedro Barbosa Hilgert Comunicação: Tarso Feraboli Curcino Arte e divulgação: Arthur Vilela Ortiz e Thaisa Stoco dos Santos

In this 2021 CA Virtual Juneteenth four-part series, watch week one, as ONME video podcast show host welcome viewers to the first episode of the historic Juneteenth celebration. Celebrate and learn about the history of Juneteenth, celebrate the Black Grads: Fresno Pacific University, Bay Area high school. Learn about the Reparations Task Force and hear from community representatives on police brutality.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo joins The Chip Franklin Show to share his new plan for gun liability insurance and video recorded gun sales after the San Jose Valley Transportation Authority rail yard shooting. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo spoke earlier this week at a state senate hearing in support of reforming the California Environmental Quality Act. He says changing these regulations will lead to more affordable housing, transit and  jobs. We'll talk with Liccardo about CEQA reforms, San Jose's housing goals, the urgency of reopening schools, and removing regulatory barriers in order to create jobs. And we want to hear from you: which specific need of San Jose's should the Mayor prioritize?

Cindy Liccardo, former senior Mercer County assistant prosecutor and chief of the Megan's Law unit, and Lew Korngut, former Mercer County assistant prosecutor and chief of the homicide task force speak about the origins of Megan's Law.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo joins us to discuss how his city is faring as the coronavirus pandemic wears on. Last week, the city unveiled the first of three emergency housing projects with 78 rooms to provide shelter for homeless people. Meanwhile, the city emerged as an economic bright spot in September by adding 9,000 jobs, but close to half of the city’s downtown storefronts remain shuttered. Coronavirus cases in Santa Clara County have steadily declined since peaking in late July. About 58 percent of confirmed cases are among Latinos even though that group only makes up 26 percent of the county’s residents. We talk with Liccardo about ongoing efforts to suppress coronavirus, tackle homelessness and rebuild the local economy.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo recently released a nine-point proposal to revamp the city’s embattled police department. He says the plan will “reform, not defund the police” while “squarely addressing nationwide outrage over racial injustice and police brutality”. But critics of Liccardo’s plan are calling for more significant and swift changes to the department that was recently marred in a scandal involving racist behavior by officers. Liccardo joins us to talk about police reform and other issues facing the city, including shutdown orders that are dealing a financial blow to many households and businesses.

Over the weekend, the San Jose Police Department placed four of its police officers on administrative leave for posting racist and anti-Muslim comments in a private Facebook group. This latest scandal comes days after San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo issued a nine-point plan aimed at reforming, but not defunding, the city’s police department. Given these recent developments, critics of the police are saying that Liccardo’s plan does not go far enough to address systemic racism. We’ll talk about this latest incident, the efforts to reform the department and what the next steps are.

When California Governor Gavin Newsom offered to deploy National Guard troops to San Jose this week, Mayor Sam Liccardo declined. We feel very strongly that it is really important for civilian police to be policing, Liccardo said at a city council meeting Tuesday. Mayor Liccardo joins us to talk about that decision, the protests, and the ongoing challenge of the coronavirus pandemic.

Sam Liccardo is the mayor of the City of San Jose and is playing a lead role in COVID-19 relief and recovery efforts in both San Jose and the region. Since his appointment as mayor of San Jose in 2015, Liccardo has led the city through significant economic growth and is tackling the region’s most pressing issues, including but not limited to housing, transportation and closing the digital divide. In this episode, Mayor Liccardo joins SVCF President and CEO Nicole Taylor in a conversation about how the unprecedented COVID-19 outbreak is impacting the community, what he and his partners are doing to provide relief and how they are preparing to rebuild. Mayor Liccardo describes the pain he has seen in the community, but also the incredible successes in cross-sector collaboration. The two discuss the Silicon Valley Strong initiative, the recently formed Silicon Valley Economic Recovery and Resiliency Council, and how these partnerships and others are not only providing immediate relief, but also preparing to rebuild. In SVCF’s Philanthropy Now podcast series, we explore trends in the world of philanthropy, social impact initiatives in Silicon Valley and beyond, and we look at how SVCF promotes innovative philanthropic solutions to challenging problems. Access the full show notes at siliconvalleycf.org

San Jose individuals and businesses received more than 56 warnings last week, after the stay-at-home order was issued in the Bay Area.  But after Governor Newsom announced a state-wide order to shelter, the city is ramping up efforts to get the community to comply, including misdemeanor citations and business license sanctions for repeat offenders. We'll talk with San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo about how the city is coping with the coronavirus pandemic, his plans for tackling the shelter-in-place order and his new initiative "Silicon Valley Strong".

Sam Liccardo, the 65th mayor of San Jose, shares his view of the city as facing unique challenges and only now coming into its own. Liccardo also discusses his effort to get elected leaders around the state behind a proposal to turn PG&E into a customer-owned utility.

Almost 100,000 people in the heart of Silicon Valley do not have access to the internet at home, limiting their educational, economic and civic engagement opportunities. In some low-income communities, nearly half the population lacks connectivity. Mayor Sam Liccardo is leading the charge to make San Jose the first city in the country to close the digital divide. In this episode, Gina Dalma, SVCF's Senior Vice President of Public Policy, speaks with Mayor Liccardo. Listen as they share San Jose's plan to bring universal connectivity to 50,000 households in the next ten years and discuss philanthropy's role in the Digital Inclusion Fund. In our Philanthropy Now podcast series, we explore trends in the world of philanthropy, social impact initiatives in Silicon Valley and beyond, and we look at how SVCF promotes innovative philanthropic solutions to challenging problems. Access the full show notes at siliconvalleycf.org

Today, San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo talks about his plan to tackle the issue of homelessness in the South Bay. Plus we hear from other stakeholders. What should the Bay Area do for people living without homes? Different perspectives, today, on a special edition of Crosscurrents in partnership with the San Francisco Chronicle's SF Homeless Project.

A special edition of Gimme Shelter this week: a panel of big-city mayors! Hosted by the Urban Land Institute, Liam interviews Oakland's Libby Schaaf, Stockton's Michael Tubbs, Sacramento's Darrell Steinberg, and San Jose's Sam Liccardo on solutions to California's housing woes. The event was recorded in San Francisco on Friday, May 10th. Special thanks to ULI for allowing us to use the audio.

Host Ryan Coonerty talks with San Jose, CA Mayor Sam Liccardo about his leadership in the heart of Silicon Valley and his work to embrace technology while also ensuring his community is on the forefront of adapting to the rise of new technology and disruption.

SXSW isn't typically on the circuit of mobility-related events, but this year we went to participate in our partnership with Wards Intelligence and C3 Group's Smart Mobility Summit. Doug Newcomb of C3/Wards joins the show to explain why the Austin confab is such a good place to discuss new mobility matters, followed by a conversation with San Jose mayor Sam Liccardo about leading one of Silicon Valley's major metropolitan areas into the autonomous era. Liccardo suggests that AVs are replacing decades-old investments in light rail, setting off a lively conversation about how cities should allocate scarce transit resources.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo is back to work today after a bike accident!

In this episode you will hear Sam Liccardo, Mayor of San Jose, and Gina Dalma, vice president of government relations for SVCF, discuss the changing role of cities and their growing involvement in issues including the environment, education, immigration, housing, and workforce development. Access the full show notes at siliconvalleycf.org

Braxton sits down with Marty Liccardo, MS to discuss teaching children bystander intervention skills. Marty discusses what bystander intervention is, how parents can use it themselves and how to teach children to appropriately interviene in unjust situations. Braxton and Marty explore the challenges youth face when standing up for other people and how this affects their desire and ability to react in situations where retaliation may occur. They discuss other ways to provide support without confronting the person directly. Show Links: Marty Liccardo: http://www.martyliccardo.com/ Department of Health "" Leave Birds and Bees an iTunes review Leave a Stitcher Review Birds and Bees Facebook Page

In Part 2 with Mayor Sam Liccardo of San Jose, Ambassadors pose questions about leadership, immigration, police relations and where to party in San Jose!

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo sits down with Ambassadors about the future of the Capital of Silicon Valley in Part 1 of a 2-part interview series.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo joins Brian in-studio to take questions from callers. He discusses disaster preparedness in San Jose, illegal dumping, the opening of the new BART station and Trump's decision on DACA. For more information on illegal dumping, visit beautysj.org or download the My San Jose app.

I spoke with San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo about the floods and how we can help.

Anthony Liccardo is interviewed by Taina Evans at the Central Library on March 10th, 2016.

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The global effects of climate disruption will have local impacts on the Bay Area. The political leaders of this region are already planning for a future with a new normal. Sam Liccardo, Mayor, San Jose Libby Schaaf, Mayor, Oakland Phil Ting, California State Assemblymember (D-19) This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California on April 20, 2016