Podcasts about mayor reed

The iconic strawberry drop in the City of Harrisburg was established in 1990 the same year that the Hilton opened. “When the Hilton was finally built, and downtown Harrisburg was really on the rebound and Market Square had been completely redesigned. And the newer buildings there and so forth. So, Market Square was a destination to really want to go to and to be proud of, “said David Morrison, Executive Director of the Historic Harrisburg Association. The late Mayor Reed decided this would be the perfect opportunity to promote the downtown area while bringing in the new year. “They felt that a celebration in Market Square would be a good thing to do and that a strawberry for Strawberry Alley, which is what Strawberry Square is named for. It goes right through Market Square, “said Morrison.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As hand wringing over the state of our democracy has become a national pastime, we here at How To Really Run A City decided to air a special edition of our podcast. We highlight moments from previous episodes which demonstrate that high-minded civic virtues like tolerance and pluralism and communitarianism don't only belong to the past. From Mayor Libby Schaaf's guide to public action – “Mayors belong to one party–the party of getting shit done,” to Mayor Nutter's stirring recounting of the Athenian Oath, to Mayor Reed's somber assessment of the importance of the upcoming election – “We all love to think about what we would have done if we'd been around with Martin or Lincoln. Well, this is it.” Join us for a few reminders that citizenship and good governance also lie in our present and future. Listen, subscribe, spread the word! And visit The Philadelphia Citizen to find more solutions to city problems.

As hand wringing over the state of our democracy has become a national pastime, we here at How To Really Run A City decided to air a special edition of our podcast. We highlight moments from previous episodes which demonstrate that high-minded civic virtues like tolerance and pluralism and communitarianism don't only belong to the past. From Mayor Libby Schaaf's guide to public action – “Mayors belong to one party–the party of getting shit done,” to Mayor Nutter's stirring recounting of the Athenian Oath, to Mayor Reed's somber assessment of the importance of the upcoming election – “We all love to think about what we would have done if we'd been around with Martin or Lincoln. Well, this is it.” Join us for a few reminders that citizenship and good governance also lie in our present and future.

Steven L. Reed was sworn in November 2019 as the 57th Mayor of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, a historic destination known globally as The Birthplace of the Civil Rights Movement. Mayor Reed is the first African American to hold the position. He faced the glare of the national spotlight in the aftermath of the now infamous River Boat Brawl which rompted a conversation coast-to-coast. His new book is: First, Best: Lessons in Leadership and Legacy From Today's Civil Rights Movement. Instagram: @StevenLouisReed

Mayor Reed Gusciora is in the studio to give the Sasso's an update on the exciting things happening in the city. He also addresses the Kingsbury Towers, 10 new cannabis dispensaries opening in the city, and breaks Frank's heart on the legalities of cigar smoking in the capital city. An Interview with Mayor Reed GuscioraFile Size: 27814 kbFile Type: mp3Download File Here are the pictures Mayor R [...]

Reed Gusciora, mayor of Trenton, New Jersey, shares his hopes and anticipated challenges for his second term leading New Jersey's capital city, including balancing the budget, lowering crime and public safety and finding opportunities for development.

Trenton Waves has recently passed 3 million listeners. About 1 million of them are in New Jersey, 300,000+ are in Mercer County, and 38,000+ are in Trenton. So, almost half of Trenton listens to this show. We are booking candidates right now to come on the show and reach over 38,000 potential voters with their message, their platform.Here's the basic 3 part format:Christina and Frank start the episode and introduce their election [...]

Subscribe to our YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCer6_HthY2w32m9WUNfbkLw ✨SEASON FINALE✨ We're introducing you to our most fulfilled episode as we get the opportunity to talk with 3 powerful women supporting the Palm Beach County.

This week The V Team talks about "Never Trumpers" recruit Mike Durant, polls favorable for Ivey, the secretary of state race, "divisive concepts" bill, few incumbents have opponents, the gaming bill and Mayor Reed to rename street in spite of monuments bi

We chatted with Mayor Reed who's running for a 3rd time. Also, redistricting, redemption and dinner at the VP's house. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As a student, Kasim Reed set a goal to be mayor of Atlanta by age 40 - and he made it happen.The Kasim Reed story is truly an original...motivated by a nurturing mother and demanding father, on the Board of Howard University by age 19, the youngest member of the Georgia legislature by 29, managing a successful mayoral race at 32, and winning his own mayoral campaign 8 years later after starting in last place. And 8 successful years as mayor of one of the great international cities. Fascinating to hear Mayor Reed's story - and learn from his advice and insights after a meteoric rise in politics.Podcast WebsiteTwitter: @ProPoliticsPodTwitter: @ZacMcCraryFacebook: The Pro Politics PodcastIN THIS EPISODEThe life-changing moment when a young Kasim Reed crosses paths with Mayor Andrew Young…The transformational role of Howard University in Mayor Reed's life…Mayor Maynard Jackson helps mold a young Kasim Reed as a political operative…Mayor Reed talks interning for Congressman Joseph P Kennedy II…The path to becoming both the youngest member of the GA Legislature...How the GA legislature moving from Democratic to Republican made him a better mayor…The Kasim Reed best practices for managing campaigns…Mayor Reed compares Zac to Michael Jordan (not really, but sort of…)Mayor Reed talks about the importance of Atlanta being in the “future business” …The key relationships that helped Ambassador Young land the 1996 Atlanta Olympics…How Kasim Reed became Mayor after starting the race at 3%...Mayor Reed provides advice to Democrats on how to talk about the issue of crime…Mayor Reed gives a day in the life of what it's like to be Mayor of Atlanta…Mayor Reed talks about using his political capital to get tough things done…What is Mayor Reed's Purple Squirrel Theory of Management?A great story about Willie Brown helping Mayor Reed solve a tough issue…Mayor Reed provides his recommended itinerary for getting the most out of a trip to Atlanta…ALSO...Hank Aaron, Rev Ralph Abernathy, Troy Aikman, Ivan Allen, Lawrence Ashe, Roy Barnes, President Joe Biden, Arthur Blank, Michael Bloomberg, Julian Bond, Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, Tom Brady, Willie Brown, Jimmy Carter, Jim Clyburn, Pinky Cole, Sean Combs, Tommy Duncan, Shirley Franklin, Dr Wayne Frederick, Ryan Glover, Taraji P. Henson, high top fades, Michael Irvin, Jesse Jackson, Jimmy Johnson, Vernon Jordan, Jack Kemp, John Lewis, Rev Joseph Lowery, Floyd Mayweather, Mark Mason, the McNeil-Lehrer Report, Dick Parsons, Marty Payson, Mark Pitts, Carl Sanders, Frank Savage, Slutty Vegan, Emmitt Smith, Calvin Smyre, Tracy Reed, Rev C.T. Vivian, and MORE!Podcast WebsiteTwitter: @ProPoliticsPodTwitter: @ZacMcCraryFacebook: The Pro Politics Podcast  

NJ Globe Power welcomes Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora to this week's show!

NJ Globe Power Hour gives you all the latest political news out of the Garden State.  Host David Wildstein welcomes State Senator Joseph Lagana and Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora.

NJ Globe Power Hour gives you all the latest political news out of the Garden State.  Host David Wildstein welcomes State Senator Joseph Lagana and Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora.

NJ Globe Power welcomes Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora to this week's show!

In this special edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Col. Eries Mentzer, 42nd Air Base Wing Commander of Maxwell Air Force Base and Steven Reed, Mayor of Montgomery, Alabama, for a discussion of a diversity and inclusion partnership they launched on the 65th anniversary of Rosa Parks' iconic bus protest. Col. Mentzer is the first African- American woman to command Maxwell and Mayor Reed is the first African-American chief executive to be elected since the city's incorporation in 1819. 

When he hears the word ‘changemaker’, we imagine someone’s who’s predestined to take on some special role in following their inner calling. What Light has found through having dozens of these conversations is that changemakers are often just like us. Today’s guest is Steven Reed, a childhood friend of Light’s and someone who, back in 2019, became the 57th mayor of their hometown of Montgomery, Alabama. What's significant about that is that Mayor Reed was the first Black mayor in a town that was, for a brief period of time, the official capital of the confederacy. It was also the place where Dr. King launched the Montgomery Bus Boycott in the 1950s, the place where Rosa Parks was arrested 65 years ago for her participation, and the home of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, where Dr. King began his career as a minister and an activist. Montgomery has a very rich history and, for that reason, Mayor Reed's election made international headlines. In today's episode, listeners hear about Steven’s unlikely journey of leaving Montgomery for business pursuits, trying to do the traditional thing by becoming a financial analyst, his failures as an entrepreneur, and why he decided to become the change he wanted to see by running for office – first as a probate judge, even though he did not have a law degree, and then later as a mayor. Find out why most people think they cannot run for public office and how, believe it or not, you are more qualified than you think. This fascinating conversation might inspire you to get more involved in local politics and become the change you want to see in your area of the world, so make sure to tune in today!Key Points From This Episode:Steven reflects on his favorite toy as a child, and why he enjoyed it.The history of the Reed family in Montgomery, Alabama, and their political ties to the city.How much of this history of activism was casually shared with Steven as he was growing up.Steven’s love for football and his dream of becoming a player or coach when he got older.What it was like growing up in the cradle fo the confederacy in such a politically aware family.His decision to follow in his brother’s footsteps and attend Morehouse College in Atlanta.One of the tenets Steven learned at Morehouse: Not only push yourself to be your best, but push the community and culture beyond that.How he defined success at that point in his life – to bring his mindset to corporate America.Choosing business over political science thanks to his generation of opportunities.A work ethic philosophy he inherited from his dad – “Ain't nobody going to build you a temple and make you high priest.”Steven shares his main takeaways from his three years as a financial analyst.Realizing he wasn’t as numbers-driven as others and leaving for management consulting.How Steven came to learn real-world entrepreneurial experience in a non-traditional way.Steven talks candidly about some of his entrepreneurial failures and discouragements.What Steven’s dad taught him about removing ego and pride from business ventures.Learn about Steven’s first foray into lobbying and the reasons he chose to get into it.The 2008 speech Barack Obama gave that changed the way Steven viewed public service.Who Steven has around to support and guide him in his decisions and his role in that group.The combination of inspiration and frustration that led him to take the risk of running for probate judge in Montgomery.Steven explains how people mistake mediocrity for excellence when it comes to politicians.Why Steven believes he was elected as probate judge – given that the tides were turning.Find out more about the controversial decision Steven made to issue same-sex marriage licenses as probate judge in 2015.The process of runnin

UPDATE 7pm Tuesday, Sept. 1: JMU announced classes will go online, and students must leave campus housing, beginning Monday, Sept. 7. As of Tuesday morning [Sept. 1], JMU had reported 524 students testing -- or reporting -- positive for COVID-19, an increase of well over 100 in just one day. WMRA's Bob Leweke spoke with Harrisonburg Mayor Deana Reed just as those numbers were being released, and he asked her how the city is responding. Reed said city officials had expected cases to rise once students returned, but that does not relieve her concern.

Episode 7: Reed Greer has been mayor of Melissa, Texas, for 11 years. To say that he has a heart for this community is an understatement. He was initially drawn to Melissa for the schools, but now – after more than 18 years – Mayor Greer loves so much more, and he's proud to be mayor. #powerofcommunity

James Peeples, host of the IF Podcast, on the New Pod City podcast network, guest hosts on this episode of Trenton Waves. James sits with Trenton NJ Mayor, ​Reed Gusciora for the COVID update.Listen up, Podcastia!​Right click on "DOWNLOAD FILE" and click "OPEN LINK IN NEW TAB" or Left click on "DOWNLOAD FILE" to download to your computer or mobile device, then play file from there. An Interview with Mayor Reed [...]

James Peeples, host of the IF Podcast, on the New Pod City podcast network, guest hosts on this episode of Trenton Waves. James sits with Trenton NJ Mayor, ​Reed Gusciora for the COVID update.Listen up, Podcastia!​Right click on "DOWNLOAD FILE" and click "OPEN LINK IN NEW TAB" or Left click on "DOWNLOAD FILE" to download to your computer or mobile device, then play file from there. An Interview with Mayor Reed [...]

Host Ryan Coonerty talks with Mayor Steven Reed about his historic campaign to become the first African-American leader of Montgomery Alabama. They talk about how to run a successful modern campaign at the local level, combining traiditional retail politics and analytics, as well as how to inspire people in an era when so many people are cynical about politics. Mayor Reed also describes his focus on education and a more vibrant economy as works to invest in the city's future.

In this special episode of Stay Woke, Vont sits down with Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora to talk about his upbringing, plans for local businesses, the impact of music & arts and the importance of the youth. Vont also addresses the video he made in regards to his feelings about the new Trenton High. Tune into this amazing discussion between Vont and the almighty Mayor Reed. - VISIT TRENTON AT trentonnj.org. BOOK AND FOLLOW VONT LEAK STUDIOS FB / IG: @VONTLEAKSTUDIOS YOUTUBE.COM/VONTLEAK

Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear more of CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan's conversation with Montgomery, Alabama's new mayor - Steven Reed. Mayor Reed becomes the first African American to become mayor of the city that was once the capital of the Confederacy. They discuss how his victory has been a humbling experience, the influence of his father and what he hopes to tackle within his first year as mayor. Once known as the "cradle of the Confederacy," Mayor Reed shares the progress Montgomery has made since the Civil Rights era and the work that still needs to be done. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear more of CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan's conversation with Montgomery, Alabama's new mayor - Steven Reed. Mayor Reed becomes the first African American to become mayor of the city that was once the capital of the Confederacy. They discuss how his victory has been a humbling experience, the influence of his father and what he hopes to tackle within his first year as mayor. Once known as the "cradle of the Confederacy," Mayor Reed shares the progress Montgomery has made since the Civil Rights era and the work that still needs to be done.

Mayor Reed shares her thoughts on education, community service, politics and more. Super fun interview!

Welcome to TheBurg Podcast, a weekly roundup of news in and around Harrisburg. To listen to this week's episode, click here. Nov. 27, 2015: This week, Larry and Paul talk about Mayor Papenfuse's proposed 2016 budget, the final resolution of a long-running dispute with the county tourism bureau, fact versus fiction in the corruption charges against former Mayor Reed, and the notion of Harrisburg "outsiders" you hear invoked from time to time around town, even from elected officials. Special thanks to Paul Cooley, who wrote our theme music. Check out his podcast, the PRC Show, on SoundCloud or in the iTunes store. You can now subscribe to TheBurg podcast in iTunes!

Welcome to TheBurg Podcast, a weekly roundup of news in and around Harrisburg. Oct. 9, 2015: This week, Larry and Paul talk about the city's request that residents not blow leaves into the street, and residents' unhappy reaction. Then, they discuss recent news of financial trouble at the Susquehanna Art Museum and an early (1980s early) media critic of former Mayor Reed's. Special thanks to Paul Cooley, who wrote our theme music. Check out his podcast, the PRC Show, on SoundCloud or in the iTunes store.

Welcome to TheBurg Podcast, a weekly roundup of news in and around Harrisburg. Aug. 21, 2015: This week, Larry and Paul talk about the latest court filings in the lawsuit over Harrisburg's gun laws, a corruption-case appeal to the Supreme Court that might impact the criminal investigation into former Mayor Reed, and, on a lighter side, an abundance of murals. Special thanks to Paul Cooley, who wrote our theme music. Check out his podcast, the PRC Show, on SoundCloud or in the iTunes store.

Welcome to TheBurg Podcast, a weekly roundup of news in and around Harrisburg. Aug. 7, 2015: This week, Larry and Paul talk about a vast records request the legal team defending former Mayor Reed has served on city hall. They also discuss the recent shootings involving off-leash dogs on a Midtown street. Special thanks to Paul Cooley, who wrote our theme music. Check out his podcast, the PRC Show, on SoundCloud or in the iTunes store.

As mayor of San Jose, Chuck Reed has confronted some of the thorniest issues facing cities: the need to renegotiate employee pensions, the tensions between wanting good urban planning and accommodating new corporate headquarters, the drying up of state funds, the need for cities such as San Jose to build strong brands. In this week’s 'Knight Cities,' Mayor Reed talks frankly about these and other challenges, along with one of the innovative ways he is tapping new talent for City Hall. He also gives voters advice on what to look for in a candidate running for mayor.

Join us for a special conversation with Mandy Mahoney the City of Atlanta's Director of Sustainbaility. The City of Atlanta will host it's first Sustainability Week October 25th - 29th. Topics of discussion will include Atlanta's progress in sustainability initiatives, Mayor Reed's goals for Atlanta regarding sustainability and the events supporting the week.