Podcast appearances and mentions of matt haas

As we remember John Paul II on the 20th anniversary of his passing, Helen Alvaré takes us back to all the great riches he offered us especially within Evangelium Vitae, reminding us that the gift of life is the most essential human right. Msgr. Roger Landry also shares his many memories of meeting JPII and how his teachings helped shape his own priestly vocation. A new initiative launched last month, Thank a Priest calls all the faithful to share our love and gratitude for the priests who offer us in persona Christi so selflessly. Matt Haas shares how we can all thank them for their tremendous devotion and countless prayers. Catch the show every Saturday at 7amET/5pmET on EWTN radio!

Looking to grow and sustain your business? In this episode of "Your Money. Your Mission.", we are joined by Matt Haas, Senior Vice President and Business Banking Manager, to discuss strategies for mastering growth in business. They explore essential steps for positioning a company for expansion, including the importance of a solid business plan, assembling internal and external expert teams, and leveraging the right financial solutions. Matt shares insights on overcoming common growth challenges such as cash flow management, underestimating costs, and fraud protection, offering actionable advice to help business owners drive sustainable growth while maintaining a strong company culture.Submit a question on Your Money. Your Mission.

The I Love CVille Show headlines: AHS Student Sucker Punches Female Teacher Another AHS Student Slaps AHS Teacher In Face Next Steps For Darah Bonham & Dr. Matt Haas? Teachers Must Feel Safe & Supported In School Would CVille City Be Better Off Voting By Districts? Drug Affordability Board On Youngkin's Desk CVille 10 Miler – Props To Runners/Volunteers Charlottesville Business Brokers: Biz Buying Opps Read Viewer & Listener Comments Live On-Air The I Love CVille Show airs live Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The I Love CVille Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible and iLoveCVille.com.

Join me for EP1 of THE Digital Collective - an new stream on my channel that will focus on Demystifying Enterprise Technology. We'll talk all things hardware, software, cloud computing, big data and services.For EP1 I'm bringing my friend Matt Haas a web developer, YouTuber, and self-proclaimed geek to talk and share with us his perspectives on the news of the day. Support this podcasthttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/jameshicks (Support the show) (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jameshicks)Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hnmlive (http://supporter.acast.com/hnmlive). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part 2 of my conversation with Dave and Matt. Matt and I go deep in the weeds on Voivod, while Dave looks bored. This is a fun one! Bikini Kill, Gang of Four, Patrick Sweany, Al Kooper, Shuggie Otis, Slant 6, Sonic Youth, D.O.C., Special Ed, Thelonious Monk, EPMD, Faces, Sister Rosetta Tharpe and Voivod. […]

I’ve known Matt and Dave for a really long time. The conversation we had is very much like one of hundreds we’ve had at shows or inside Dave’s store, Square Records. The recording on this one is pretty dicey, but I love these guys and wanted to put it out there anyway.There’s a lot of […]

Most restaurants have a 9-month journey from creation to inception. The ones that were aiming for Spring of 2020, Summer of 2020, Fall of 2020, or even Winter of 2020 experience a longer stretch; In the case of our guest today, over 560 days in the making. We're excited to welcome Chef Joe Flamm to the show, now just a few weeks since his doors opened. Joe is the chef/owner of Rose Mary’s in Chicago. You may know Joe from his days at Chicago’s Michelin Starred Italian Temple Spiaggia or his turn as Bravo’s Top Chef champion in 2018.Photo  Courtesy of Matt Haas.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Opening Soon by becoming a member!Opening Soon is Powered by Simplecast.

On today’s show:Albemarle local government and school employees may get a $1,000 bonusThe MPO Policy Board is briefed on several transportation projectsCharlottesville’s public housing board held an emergency meeting todayAnd Albemarle County begins taking public comment on a new housing policyToday's Patreon-fueled shout-out is for the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign, an initiative that wants you to grow native plants in yards, farms, public spaces and gardens in the northern Piedmont. Native plants provide habitat, food sources for wildlife, ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate change, and clean water.  Start at the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page and tell them Lonnie Murray sent you!     The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors and the Albemarle School Board met last Thursday to begin the public side of the budget cycle. In Virginia, school boards do not have the power to raise their own money, so legislative bodies have to factor in school needs when setting a tax rate.  “We’re here to kind of kick off and get started with the things that roll right into our budget season which is right upon us,” said Albemarle Supervisor Ned Gallaway. “We are pleased to be with the supervisors as we start out with this budget season,” said Graham Paige, the chair of the Albemarle School Board. Recently, Albemarle unpaused several capital projects that were delayed due to the uncertainty involving the pandemic’s effect on the local economy. These include an addition at Crozet Elementary School. But, the main topic for Thursday’s meeting is a major factor that Albemarle’s budget staff need to consider as they tally up projected expenditures. Matt Haas is the Superintendent of Albemarle Public Schools. “I’m really grateful for this opportunity to be here with the Albemarle County School Board, the Board of Supervisors and our staff to have a conversation with what I think we all might consider is a high priority, compensation for our employees,” Haas said. Albemarle Superintendent Matt HaasHaas said this previous year has been very difficult for schools around the world as normal was turned upside down. There’s a lot of work that goes into providing the services associated with public schools. “Since then our employees, our teachers, our nurses, teaching assistants, building services staff, principals, bus drivers, aides, our child nutrition staff, and our leadership team have come together [and] treated every day as an opportunity to learn and improve, both virus mitigation and safety, providing for student and family needs in terms of meals and essentials and amazingly, high-quality teaching and learning, whether it is provided online or out at the school,” Haas said. This year, school employees did not get a raise due to the county’s decision to play it safe fiscally. A projected increase to a minimum wage of $15 an hour was also shelved. Still, Haas sounded optimistic.“As you know, it’s a new year, “ Haas said. “Although some of the events we have witnessed since January 1 might make it seem like we’re still experiencing 2020, we’re now actually in 2021 and due to the smart moves of our local government and school finance staff, we are in better position than I thought we might have been right now.” But, are conditions favorable enough to increase compensation? On January 20, the Board of Supervisors were told that overall tax assessments in Albemarle were up 1.4 percent, which could bring in additional revenue depending on the property tax rate. Andy Bowman in the county’s budget office sounded a realistic tone. “T his will be the slowest growth in our reassessments since the Great Recession and that will be especially impactful in the revenue picture next year,” Bowman said. “As the Boards may know, a little more than half of the county’s operating revenue comes from real estate taxes.”Bowman said the budget office sees the economy as uncertain and unstable at this time. “We are seeing that the county revenues are stabilizing but we have not stabilized,” Bowman said. “And as the pandemic continues, we are not through that, either.” However, Bowman said budget staff have identified a source of revenue to provide for a one-time funding for several ways to shore up the county, including employee compensation using the term “stablizing the county’s workforce”. The budgets are still being prepared and will be presented in mid to late February. A third of the school’s budget comes from the state, and the rest comes from local taxes. That means the school’s budget depends on what is proposed in Virginia’s budget. Maya Kumazawa is the budget and planning director for Albemarle Schools. She said the system will receive more money than expected in the current fiscal year. “There are a few things listed in FY21 that add up to approximately $5 million that we are anticipated to receive in the current year above what we have adopted, so this would fall under one-time funding as Mr. Bowman described,” Kumazawa said. “In addition for next year, the Governor’s proposed budget includes a two-percent one-time bonus for SOQ funded positions which is likely to turn into a raise pending more information about revenue forecasts.” The elected officials were told that other major employers have already made the jump to $15 an hour. Dana Robb is with Albemarle’s human resources department.  “We are still seeing trends of some local employers moving towards [$15 an hour] or have, such as the city of Charlottesville, University of Virginia, and Sentara Martha Jefferson,” Robb said. The Commonwealth of Virginia is also increasing its minimum wage to $15 gradually through 2026. So, what’s the one-time proposal? Lorna Gerome is   Albemarle’s human resources director and she said the county was proposing…“To provide a lump-sum payment of $1,000 for all regular full-time employees and some portion of that for part-time,” Gerome said. “This would come out of existing year-end fund balance and we would be able to do it this spring.” For local government, that would use a maximum of $850,000 of the county’s surplus. For the school government, that would be a maximum of a $2.7 million drawdown of their fund balance of $8.6 million. The idea of the one-time payment had general support from both elected bodies. Here’s Supervisor Bea LaPisto-Kirtley of the Rivanna District. “I think this $1,000 lump sum payment is a way of saying ‘we see you, we recognize you, this is what we can do for now and we appreciate all you have done for us in making sure that local government runs for all of the people of Albemarle,” LaPisto-Kirtley said. Others, however, were concerned that the county has not been able to increase salaries. Dave Oberg represents the White Hall District. “From my perspective, I appreciate the thought of hey, look, we’re going to give a bonus,” Oberg said. “I get that. But the problem is that I think there’s a danger that assuages our guilt. We didn’t give you the raise that we thought we would give you, but we’re giving you a bonus. And I just think that’s a problem.” Supervisor Bea LaPisto-KirtleyLast week, the regional body that takes votes on transportation projects met for the first time in 2021.One item on the agenda was a public hearing on a cost increase for the Belmont Bridge replacement. That project has been in the planning stages for over ten years and set to get under construction this year. The cost estimate for the project is $31.1 million, or about six million higher than the most recent estimate included within the Metropolitan Planning Organization’s transportation improvement program. Charlottesville’s capital budget for the current fiscal year includes $5 million toward the project, and the draft capital improvement program includes $2.5 million. No one spoke at the public hearing. State and federal funding for the Belmont Bridge predate the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Smart Scale process. Results of the fourth round were recently released. VDOT engineer Chuck Proctor told the MPO Policy Board that the area was successful in getting many projects recommended.“In the MPO area there were 15 total projects, 13 of them were funded,” Proctor said. “The only ones that weren’t funded were the Hillsdale Drive South extension and the Fray’s Mill intersection on 29.”That last project is in the scope of an MPO study that will soon get underway to look at U.S. 29 between Airport  Road in Albemarle County and the intersection with U.S. 33 in Greene County. “The purpose of this corridor study is to develop broad transportation recommendations that complement the existing land use designations in the study area,” said transportation planner Jessica Hersh-Ballering. “This will not just be personal motor vehicles. This will be transit, bicycle, and pedestrian transportation. Source: Thomas Jefferson Planning District CommissionOn January 20, the Greene Planning Commission recommended approval of a zoning amendment that will allow construction to begin on 1,180 new homes off Preddy Creek Road. (Read Terry Beigie’s story in the Greene County Record to learn more)There’s also the possibility that Greene County could be added to the jurisdictional boundaries of the MPO. Sandy Shackelford is the director of planning and transportation at the MPO. “We’re also going to be recommending that we use a consultant to do an MPO strategic plan, specifically as we start looking at the possibility of changing the MPO boundaries,” Shackleford said. “We think this is a really good opportunity to review and define who it is that we’re serving. Who is our client? Is that the elected officials? Is it members of the public at large? Is that our local government bodies and staff? We really want to spend some time thinking about who it is that we are doing this work for.” MPO members were interested in a recommendation from staff to find ways to raise additional revenue for transportation projects through public-private partnerships. City Councilor and MPO Chair Michael Payne said he would welcome work from staff on how transportation programs can be altered to help address climate change. “Connecting our climate action plan project to our capital projects and transportation projects, [and] think about how they interact with induced demand and emissions from transportation,” Payne said. Toward the end of the meeting, the MPO was briefed on a pair of grants intended to expand transit in the region. One is a $350,000 grant to create a regional vision for transit, and the other is a $106,215 feasibility study for expanded transit in Albemarle. “The $350,000 for the vision plan is intended to go beyond any work that the Regional Transit Partnership has already done,” said Hersh-Ballering. “Like what Richmond did, we’re trying to come up with a really clear plan for what kind of investment all of our transit agencies are going to make in the future. It will not get down to the details of route planning or determine how many vehicles to buy.”  Finally, this was the last MPO meeting run by Chip Boyles, who will become City Manager on February 15. Christina Jacobs will serve as interim director of the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission while a search is conducted by Boyles’ replacement. Albemarle County has released a draft housing policy that seeks to increase the number of units by thousands. “By fostering a variety of housing types that are affordable to individuals and families with diverse incomes, Albemarle County seeks to ensure a thriving, sustainable community for all, today and well into the future,” reads a description of the plan on the online questionnaire for Housing Albemarle. The plan is based on forecasts that show Albemarle growing to a population of over 138,000 people by 2040. The Housing Albemarle draft suggests 11,750 more units are needed by then, and the document is intended to suggest ways to get there. That could include increased density in development areas, creation of permanently affordable housing on county-owned land, and designation of Housing Rehabilitation Zones. (Weldon Cooper projections) The questionnaire will be open through February 15. The Board of Supervisors will have a public hearing on Housing Albemarle on March 17. Finally today, the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority held an emergency meeting to discuss the employment contract of executive director John Sales. Sales joined the agency last August after a brief stint as the city’s coordinator. At the end of a closed session, CRHA Commissioner Lisa Green read a motion.“I move that the Board direct the Chair with the assistance of counsel to communicate directly with the executive director regarding proposed changes to his employment agreement,” Green said. Personnel matters are one reason government bodies can close meetings to the public. There was no other information about what the contract change might include, but Brandon Collins of the Public Housing Association of Residents had this to say.“PHAR on the whole thinks that Mr. Sales is doing a fabulous job,” Collins said. “We’re really glad he’s here and we hope that’s reflected in whatever it is you all are talking about today.” This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

This week, I talk to my friend, Matt Haas, about the Across The Universe Movie Soundtrack. We talk about queer representation, stoner hoodies, and American imperialism.Link to Donate:https://www.naha-inc.org/about/Link to Spotify Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/34txQSjwxn0q81hFlklXYz?si=4f4e1G1HQAC6iNfQCVnOSgLinks to Music by Matt Haas: https://goodassgroup.bandcamp.com/releaseshttps://matthaas.bandcamp.comThis is a Knaveryink podcast.

Episode 113 - A Few Words with Robert Lee and Matt Haas  In this episode, I talk to Robert Lee, videographer, and Matt Haas, YouTube expert, about their weekly livestreaming show, #VerboseWednesdays. We also address a number of topics and issues related to marketing, social media and much more.  About Robert Lee  Prior to founding ShaLaLaLa, I've spent over 20+ years of experience in direct marketing for businesses, especially medical manufacture, food and the entertainment industry. My marketing background and creativity offers me a unique perspective and approach to shoots where I had produced a music documentary that has aired on several public access channels across Massachusetts and our company won Online video awards with NEDMA.I'm fortunate that the projects have given me the opportunity to work with a diverse range of talent including Edward James Olmos, Kevin Eastman (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle creator), Paul Michael Glaser, Chris Trapper, Noam Chomsky, and Bianca de la Garza.I have had the pleasure to be featured on ProductionHUB, AMA Boston's Talking Marketing Podcast, Live Streaming Pros, The Mobius Video Podcast and UR Business Network Podcast Program. When I'm not working on a shoot, you can easily find me passionately giving talks about video marketing or production in formal and informal settings. A firm believer in an INCLUSIVE approach, pre-production, and that the key things for your videos are knowing your audience, knowing your goals, purposes and more importantly your message. About Matt Haas Matt Haas is a self-proclaimed geek and a YouTube expert that can show you know to grow an audience. Matt created the "Be Awesome on YouTube" course where 32 lesions are 100% free at AllThingsYouTube.com. This course was created because Matt knows it's possible to reach a worldwide audience with consumer-level gear, passion, and great on-camera presence. Most importantly, you don't need anyone's permission! Matt streams weekly at 7pm Eastern where he shares his knowledge and answers YouTube questions from the audience.

In this week's episode, Matt Haas joins Julie and they chat about Halloween, road tripping, homemade pizza, and smoking a blunt with "God". Strain of the week: Pineapple Express. Charity of the week: Native American Heritage Association, Chicago Coalition for the Homeless, and Brave Space Alliance. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/budbuddies/support

Supernatural Realm with Tim Roxbury and Chip Reichenthal-Matt Haas-Paranormal and Strange Odditie

On this episode of the Hunting Gear Podcast, Dan and Bob talk with Matt Haas of Tru Fire Releases about the importance of a quality release and the design and engineering that goes in to everyone of their US made products. The Hunting Gear Podcast is Powered by Simplecast 

On this episode of the Hunting Gear Podcast, Dan and Bob talk with Matt Haas of Tru Fire Releases about the importance of a quality release and the design and engineering that goes in to everyone of their US made products. The Hunting Gear Podcast is Powered by Simplecast

On this episode of the Hunting Gear Podcast, Dan and Bob talk with Matt Haas of Tru Fire Releases about the importance of a quality release and the design and engineering that goes in to everyone of their US made products. The Hunting Gear Podcast is Powered by Simplecast

Attempting to address the burning questions & debates going on within the Maker Community, we dive head first into the debate over which is loved more.......Taco's or Pizza. Matt Haas is our special guest, so, c'mon now, this is important stuff that just begs for an answer. So, this time we'll do that and we'll take on more of these important topics as well. It should be a riveting hour so, feel free to join us as we look for solutions. ===================================================== The Maker Quilt: Web site info: https://makersinternationalpodcast.com/product/entry-for-charity-quilt-giveaway/ Instagram - #makerquilt FB - https://www.facebook.com/MasButtons/?... Stickers Discount: https://makersinternationalpodcast.co... ===================================================== Our Sponsors: Yorkshire Grit: http://yorkshire-grit.com/ ManCrafting: http://mancraftingtm.com/ Harneal Media: https://harnealmedia.com/ Pam Harris (Highland Boxes): https://www.youtube.com/user/pamharri... ===================================================== This Weeks Shout Outs: Stumpy Nubs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JX8YncGsshU Crimson Custom Guitars: Part 1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5K993xtDos Part 2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r__hnUTYxB4 Griffin Hammond: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHfWCXDzWvNR260TE700bIQ ===================================================== Where to find us: Richard Morley: https://www.youtube.com/user/Trende1978 Jamie Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw3h... Chris Cute: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpip... ===================================================== How to contact Makers international: Web Site: http://makersinternationalpodcast.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/makersintl Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/makersintern... Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/m... Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/allen-robinson... ===================================================== Intro Music: “Unrelenting” by Jay Man www.ourmusicbox.com is distributed under the Creative Commons “Attribution CC BY” license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... http://ourmusicbox.com/

Towson University’s Daraius Irani, M&T Bank President August “Augie” Chiasera, and JLL’s Matt Haas discuss the regional economy, potential impact on Maryland from a federal government shutdown, and the how Baltimore’s struggle with violent crime hurts business.

Matt Haas from Awesome Wood Things is episode 082 guest. Matt has a great YouTube channel and website. Be sure to check out the Blog Post at TGWPodcast.com fro all the links info from this episode.   Thanks for listening! -Donny

Dr. Pam Moran is the current Superintendent of Schools for Albemarle County, VA, a district that has come to be known for its leadership and innovative practices. Dr. Matt Haas is the Deputy Superintendent, and will be taking over the position of Superintendent in July. In this conversation we discuss the transition for the district, as well as some of the changes coming through the High School 2022 initiative (see Blog Supplement for more info).

A fun conversation with Matt Haas from the Island Paranormal Society, and Tim Vickers from the Mountain State Paranormal Society. Two different viewpoints but guys working together in paranormal investigation!www.islandparanormalsociety.orgwww.mspiwv.com

Today I talk with Matt Haas, lead engineer of Feradyne Outdoors. Feradyne Outdoors includes Rage, Block Targets, Sur Loc, Nocturnal, True fire, Muzzy and a number of other Outdoor and Archery Brands. I really enjoyed our conversation and cant wait to shoot a Antelope with the new Trypan in a few weeks!!!

What do you get when you cross The Cure, The Smiths, and R.E.M. together? The answer lies within this episode!  Instead of having a guest for this weeks episode, I thought it would be fun to dust off some old recordings of mine and let you guys hear them.  This episode features one of the first bands that I was in called Bury Magnets. Bury Magnets consisted of Matt Haas on guitar and vocals, Adam Riazi on bass, and myself behind the drum-kit.  These recordings are from 1997 and 1998. 

None of the Above

Matt Haas stops by for this episode and we talk about all of the bands that we've played together in over the years.  He also drops a 16 minute long song on us!  What the what!?  That's right!  Get ready for ADVENTURE!!!!

In this first ever episode of Sustainacast, I sat down with Matt Haas of IDEXX, a Maine based biotech company specializing in animal health &...

In this installment of The Blurred Line, Sue Schenskie and Matt Haas discuss the film, The Life After Death Project, with Writer, Director, and Producer Paul Davids. Paul was motivated to make this film after a strange, seemingly paranormal experience. After the death of his good friend and mentor, Forrest J. Ackerman, Paul and a number of other people started to experience paranormal phenomena. Forrest Ackerman, a well-known atheist, said that if he was wrong, that there was life after death, he would come back to say hello. Well, it seems that there is something on the other side after all... The show aired on SyFy on May 15, 2013. http://www.lifeafterdeathproject.com http://www.harrisburgareaparanormalsociety.com

After many weeks of audio issues, computer crashes and complete podcasts being recorded into a bottomless void, Puckett and Matt Haas talk about the best comics, video games and movies of the year. Music by Skam Impaired and our unsigned band of the week Still Rings True.EMAIL THE SHOW FOR GREAT JUSTICE: lhrpodcast@gmail.comhttp://ia601504.us.archive.org/19/items/LittleHeartRecordsPodcastEpisode6_628/lhrpodcast12-04-12.mp3