Podcasts about nevada department

Smith v. Nevada Department of Motor Vehicle Office

The director of the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles explains how to get a Real ID.

In this episode we sit down with three Nevada Department of Wildlife Biologists, Shawn Espinosa, Joe Bennett and Scott Roberts, to talk Nevada Big Game. We focus especially on what hunters can expect to see this year and how Nevada manages their wildlife in such extreme conditions. If you live in, or ever plan to hunt Nevada, this podcast is for you!

In this episode of the Workforce Connections Podcast, we sit down with Marcel Schaerer, Deputy Director for Southern Nevada at the Nevada Department of Business and Industry. Originally from Asunción, Paraguay, Marcel came to the U.S. as a high school exchange student in Reno before earning his bachelor's and master's degrees in economics from the University of Nevada, Reno. His career began with civic education work in Los Angeles and transitioned into workforce training for farm workers and welfare recipients. He later co-founded a small consulting and translation services business alongside his wife, Sylvia, before joining the Nevada Small Business Development Center and eventually assuming his current role with the state.Now at Business and Industry, Marcel supports entrepreneurs and small business owners across Nevada. Through tools like the Nevada Business Resource Hub and the Business Roadmap, his team helps individuals structure their businesses, connect to funding, and understand licensing—all with free, practical support. Marcel emphasized the importance of addressing workforce development and housing to support Nevada's continued economic growth and saw a major opportunity to expand Southern Nevada's manufacturing and distribution sector.Outside of work, Marcel enjoys long walks with his wife and exploring different communities on foot. He finds value in getting to know neighborhoods and small businesses up close, which fuels his passion for workforce development and his love for people. His advice to young people? Obtain your education—and, if possible, pair it with a business degree or minor. No matter your passion, business knowledge opens more doors and gives you flexibility if your path changes.State of Nevada Department of Business & Industry:https://business.nv.gov/Nevada Small Business Resource Fair:LV Reno fliers(1).pdf

March Breakfast Program: Fast Lane to the Future: Transportation, Infrastructure & Growth. Panelists included: Asha Jones, VP of Public Affairs, Brightline West David Swallow, Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Regional Transportation of Southern Nevada (RTC) Tracy Larkin Thomason, P.E.,Director, Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) Moderator: James Bristow, P.E., Managing Member, Midnight Sun Consulting This program was sponsored by Schnitzer Properties

On this week's episode of The Big Hunt Guys, Brady and Trail are joined by Nevada Department of Wildlife Deputy Director Mike Scott, Game Division Administrator Shawn Espinosa, and Wildlife Staff Biologist Joe Bennett. The guys discuss the current drought and what it means for some of Nevada's most prolific desert bighorn sheep herds. They later discuss mule deer populations, buck-to-doe ratios, and habitat concerns. Before diving into other topics like feral horse expansion and what can be done, the guys also talk about elk, pronghorn, the Nevada draw system, and whether it's worth applying in Nevada as a nonresident. With Nevada's 2025 application guidebook recently being released, this is a must-listen for anyone planning to apply in Nevada!

Showcasing floral agriculture as a valuable farm crop in an area surrounded by ranches and alfalfa farms, Kim and Kylie operate Yellow Petal Flower Farm in Fallon, Nevada. Let’s hear how they created a multi-generational, woman-led flower farm and floral design business serving Reno, Lake Tahoe, and the surrounding region. The Nevada Department of Agriculture, […] The post Episode 701: Meet Mother-Daughter Duo Kim Urso and Kylie Pack of Yellow Petal Farm, Nevada’s Small-Business Agriculture Award Recipients for 2024 appeared first on Slow Flowers Podcast with Debra Prinzing.

Guests: J.J. Goicoechea, DVM, Director, Nevada Department of Agriculture

Guests: J.J. Goicoechea, DVM, Director, Nevada Department of Agriculture

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. René Cantú, who shares his inspiring journey from his birthplace in California to becoming a dedicated advocate for youth success in Nevada. After facing challenges in high school, including being told to drop out, he discovered his calling in education. Dr. Cantú began his career as a teacher, focusing on empowering students from diverse backgrounds. He later took on leadership roles in various educational initiatives and ultimately joined JAG (Jobs for America's Graduates) Nevada, where he works passionately to help students overcome barriers and achieve their goals.Dr. Cantú emphasizes the importance of resilience, encouraging young people to view mistakes as opportunities for growth. "You determine your own success and value," he advises. He believes in the power of following one's passions and finding ways to be of service rather than getting caught up in titles or salaries. He also highlights the interconnectedness of education, economic opportunity, and healthcare access.He shares two impactful stories from JAG participants: a young woman who overcame family separation to pursue a career in law and a student from a rural area who found support despite significant challenges. Dr. Cantú envisions creating pathways for young people to achieve careers that offer annual earnings of $80,000 to $100,000 without the burden of student loans.In his downtime, Dr. Cantú enjoys spending time with his family, engaging in outdoor activities, and exploring new places. He stresses the importance of self-care for maintaining balance and perspective, encouraging young people to prioritize their well-being and pursue their passions wholeheartedly.Additionally, Dr. Cantú encourages families and students to participate in the School Start Time Survey, which aims to improve high school students' academic performance and mental health. The Nevada Department of Education website provides more information and access to the survey.Lastly, JAG Nevada will hold its Statewide Initiation and Installation Ceremony on November 13, 2024, at Artemis Ham Hall at UNLV and the Student Center at TMCC in Reno. This event will celebrate students and install officers while showcasing JAG Nevada's impact on the community. To learn more about JAG Nevada and how to participate, visit JAGNevada.org.JAG Nevada: https://j4ng.org/Nevada Department of Education: https://doe.nv.gov/

Dr. J.J. Goicoechea, a Nevada rancher and the Director of the Nevada Department of Agriculture, answers questions ranchers may have about the new USDA traceability rule going into effect on Nov. 5.  Hear why J.J. believes this change to make tags electronically readable, not just visually readable, needed to happen, and more about traceability in this episode.Episode Resources:Visit calcattlemen.org/EID for more information on the rule and how to get EID tags from the state of California. Text us your comments, feedback and episode ideas!

Special Guests:   • Larry Weishuhn, Pro Staff  • Doug Nielsen, Nevada Department of Wildlife  • Kyle Chambers, Cinnamon Creek Ranch Meet Kinder Outdoors Pro Staff...

When a Yellow-billed loon, a rare Arctic bird, shut down the Bellagio Fountains water show, the eyes of the world turned to the city from CNN to Fox News to John Oliver. The Nevada Department of Wildlife was able to capture and release the lost bird in an undisclosed location but not without criticism. So how could the rescue of this rare bird have gone better and what does Las Vegas need to be a more bird-friendly city? Co-host Sarah Lohman asks Alex Harper from the Red Rock Audobon Society why the yellow-billed loon gained so much attention and gets an inside look at rare bird sightings in Nevada. We're on social media! Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. Want some more Las Vegas news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guests: James Settlemeyer, Director, Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources

Guests: James Settlemeyer, Director, Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources

Dr. Maria Armstrong is the Executive Director of the Association of Latino Administrators and Superintendents (ALAS). Her career in education includes serving as a teacher, school counselor, assistant principal, principal, director of English Language Learners, assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction, superintendent, and as an educational consultant for the Puerto Rico Department of Education leading the department's Hurricane Maria Recovery efforts. Prior to working in education, Dr. Armstrong worked in the Biotech industry and is committed to ensuring that students are college, career and life ready.Pedro Martinez was named Chicago Public Schools Chief Executive Officer in 2021, the first Latino in the city's history to hold the position outside of an interim capacity. Martinez has more than 30 years of experience in the private, nonprofit, and public education sectors. He has previously served as superintendent of the San Antonio Independent School District, superintendent in residence for the Nevada Department of Education, and superintendent of the Washoe County School District in Reno, Nevada. Martinez was born in Aguascalientes, Mexico, and came to Chicago with his family at the age of five in search of a better life. He credits the education he received in Chicago Public Schools with changing the trajectory of his lifeRecommended Resources:World Education SummitNot every Chicago school offers algebra in middle school. CPS is working to change that. by ChalkbeatVirtual Academy by Chicago Public Schools (CPS)

In this industrialized country, we have had a war on wild what we call "predators," helicopter gunners shooting wolves to “protect” caribou herds in Alaska. Every day is open season on mountain lions in Nevada. Between 2000 and 2021, at least 4,229 mountain lions were killed in Nevada by hunters, trappers, and the state's lethal removal effort, according to data from the Nevada Department of Wildlife. Humans are the greatest threat to mountain lions. In California, close to 40 million people live within, or adjacent to, cougar habitat. In this show we air parts of a documentary series called California Mountain Lions, Legends of California, by UC Davis Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center [https://youtu.be/GLvRuSjSYgo?si=wOMXEOB60EjdUpjd]. Featured speakers are Walter Boyce, UC Davis, Dave Garcelon, Institute of Wildlife Studies, T. Winston Vickers, Veterinarian, UC Davis, and Jessica Sanchez SoCal Puma Project, Eric Gagne, Post Doc, Colorado State Univ., Trish Smith, The Nature Conservancy, and Pablo Bryant, SDSU Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve. We also share from Indigenous stories and mythology about the importance of predators like the big cats, or jaguars in their southern relatives. We further include sections from an interview our host Jessica Aldridge did with Beth Pratt, California Regional Executive Director of National Wildlife Federation, focusing on mountain lion populations, wildlife connectivity, and existing and planned transportation crossings as a solution to protect wildlife. [https://wilderutopia.com/ecojustice-radio/room-to-roam-the-importance-of-wildlife-connectivity-crossings/] More Info: https://mountainlion.org/2022/03/02/mountain-lion-minutes-the-archaeology-of-americas-lion/ https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2024-01-07/california-has-fewer-mountain-lions-than-previously-estimated Beth Pratt, California Regional Executive Director of National Wildlife Federation, joins us to discuss the importance of connectivity and wildlife crossings. She explains why they are an integral strategy in land and habitat conservation and why preserving biodiversity not only protects wildlife, but also all of us humans! Beth's Website: http://www.bethpratt.com/ Save LA Cougars: https://savelacougars.org/ Jessica Aldridge, Co-Host and Producer of EcoJustice Radio, is an environmental educator, community organizer, and 15-year waste industry leader. She is a co-founder of SoCal 350, organizer for ReusableLA, and founded Adventures in Waste. She is a former professor of Recycling and Resource Management at Santa Monica College, and an award recipient of the international 2021 Women in Sustainability Leadership and the 2016 inaugural Waste360, 40 Under 40. Jack Eidt is an urban planner, environmental journalist, and climate organizer, as well as award-winning fiction writer. He is Co-Founder of SoCal 350 Climate Action and Executive Producer of EcoJustice Radio. He is also Founder and Publisher of WilderUtopia [https://wilderutopia.com], a website dedicated to the question of Earth sustainability, finding society-level solutions to environmental, community, economic, transportation and energy needs. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Stories read by Jack Eidt from “Old Man Coyote,” Crow/Apsáalooké People, in ‘Myths and Traditions of the Crow Indians' by Robert Lowie, Univ of Nebraska Press, 1993. And “Origin of the Honey Festival,” Tembé People, in ‘From Honey to Ashes' by Claude Levi-Strauss, Harper and Row Publishers, 1966. Executive Producer and Host: Jack Eidt Co-Host Jessica Aldridge Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Episode 204

DiploChatz welcomes you to our Second Season - Episode 3!Episode 3 Description:We will begin every DiploChatz show with a warm welcome to you! On Episode 3 of DiploChatz, we are joined by Cheryl Erwin is a Certified Positive Discipline Lead Trainer and the co-author of several books and resources in the bestselling Positive Discipline series, including Positive Discipline for Single Parents, Positive Discipline for Preschoolers, Positive Discipline: the First Three Years, and the “Positive Discipline for Early Childhood Educators” training manual, which are available in several languages. She was a marriage and family therapist in private practice for 25 years, and was the Mental Health Consultant for Early Head Start at the University of Nevada, Reno. She is a popular international speaker and trainer, both in person and online, and has taught in China, Egypt, Spain, the UK, Canada, Taiwan, and all across Latin America. Cheryl is married and has one adult son and two remarkable grandchildren.What is Positive Discipline?Positive Discipline is a model based on Adlerian Psychology. It can be used by parents, teachers, couples, businesses, and community leaders to learn to create responsible, respectful, and resourceful relationships in their communities. Based on the bestselling Positive Discipline books by Jane Nelsen, Lynn Lott, and their co-authors (including Cheryl Erwin), this model can be applied to both children and adults to become contributing members of their communities.  The premise of this model is to help people find a sense of belonging and significance following FIVE CRITERIA:  Helps children feel a sense of connection. (Belonging and significance)Is mutually respectful and encouraging.  (Kind and firm at the same time.)Is effective long - term. (Considers what the child is thinking, feeling, learning, and deciding about himself and his world – and what to do in the future to survive or to thrive.)Teaches important social and life skills.  (Respect, concern for others, problem solving, communication, and cooperation as well as the skills to contribute to the home, school, or larger community.)Invites children to discover how capable they are. (Encourages the constructive use of personal power and autonomy.)Positive Discipline is currently taught and practiced in more than 90 countries and has been translated into many languages. DiploChatz featured an ongoing Segment: MINDFULNESS MOMENT WITH DR. YVONNE STEDHAMEvery month DiploChatz proudly features a segment called Mindfulness Moment with Dr. Yvonne Stedham. This segment provides practical advice on how mindfulness can support you in your daily life. This episode's Mindfulness Moment Segment is titled: Mindfulness of Thoughts Who is Dr. Yvonne?In addition to a three-decade-long career in academia as a professor in the College of Business at the University of Nevada, Reno, Dr. Yvonne Stedham is a Center for Mindfulness-trained mindfulness instructor. She has taught Mindful Leadership courses to MBA students, judges, and business executives and has a variety provided mindfulness programs to many organizations, including Microsoft, Hometown Health, and the Nevada Department of Transportation. Dr. Yvonne has been continuously affiliated with the Northern Nevada International Center for decades.Credits:  Manuel Mederos, DiploChatz Host, Producer, Audio Editor, Content Director, Sound Engineer, FX/Music Coordinator, and Guest Coordinator   Send any chatz ideas we should take into consSupport the show

In this episode (#232) of Leupold's Hunt Talk Radio, Randy and Andrew McKean explore more of the efforts to marginalize hunters and hunting in wildlife management. In this episode we are joined by Tony Wasley, former Director of Nevada Department of Wildlife, now with the Wildlife Management Institute focusing on the relevancy of hunting and hunters in a rapidly changing society. Nevada is one of the most diverse and urbanized states, forcing Tony and his Commission to address rapidly changing demographics, lower participation, and maintaining relevance in an urbanized populace. Tony shares his research and what messages are proven winners and failures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

DiploChatz welcomes you to our Second Season - Episode 2!Guest Co-Host: We are joined as a guest co-host on this second episode by Yulia Rajeh who is a Legal Case Assistant for NNIC's Refugee Resettlement Program.Episode 2 Description:We will begin every DiploChatz show with a warm welcome to you! We will take this opportunity to introduce you to our episode's guest co-host. On Episode 2 of DiploChatz, we are joined by Dr. Todd Felts, Associate Professor at the Reynolds School of Journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR).Dr. Felts teaches media & society, crisis communications, and graduate classes in leadership, innovation, and engagement.  Before joining the faculty more than a decade ago, Dr. Felts directed public relations for international companies and causes, providing media relations counsel during crises and litigation. The University awarded him Outreach Faculty of the Year and he was the Human Services Network Board Member of the Year for his work for Northern Nevada HOPES, a federally qualified health facility in Northern Nevada.  This year, the Association of Fundraising Professionals named him Volunteer Fundraiser of the Year. Segment 1 & 2: During the first and second segments of Episode 2, The rules of crisis communications are often used to mitigate and manage public perceptions of issues that affect us all.  A key ingredient in this process is trust.  The way we communicate plus how we act equals the reputation of individuals, organizations, and multinational corporations.  By understanding the cycle of a crisis from detection to listening, we are better equipped to make the right decisions at the right time, reducing the likelihood of the crisis getting out of hand.Players in international markets are often faced with additional challenges.  From language to culture differences, before we speak and act, there is a lot to learn.This discussion will focus on proven leadership approaches to communicating during a difficult time.  It will feature stories of success and how we can all, regardless of our responsibilities, create more positive situations for ourselves and the people impacted by a crisis. DiploChatz featured an ongoing Segment:Every month DiploChatz proudly features a segment called Mindfulness Moment with Dr. Yvonne Stedham. This segment provides practical advice on how mindfulness can support you in your daily life.  Who is Dr. Yvonne?In addition to a three-decade-long career in academia as a professor in the College of Business at the University of Nevada, Reno, Dr. Yvonne Stedham is a Center for Mindfulness-trained mindfulness instructor. She has taught Mindful Leadership courses to MBA students, judges, and business executives and has a variety provided mindfulness programs to many organizations, including Microsoft, Hometown Health, and the Nevada Department of Transportation. Dr. Yvonne has been continuously affiliated with the Northern Nevada International Center for decades.Credits:  Manuel Mederos, DiploChatz Host, Producer, Audio Editor, Content Director, Sound Engineer, FX/Music Coordinator, and Guest Coordinator   Send any chatz ideas we should take into consideration on future shows:Email us:  diplochatz@nnic.org  Support the show

DiploChatz welcomes you to our Second Season - Episode 1! Guest Co-Host: We are joined on this first episode by Brandon Denney who is one of NNIC's Medical Coordinators as our DiploChatz Co-Host. Welcome, Brandon!!Episode 1 Description:We will begin every DiploChatz show with a warm welcome to you! We will take this opportunity to introduce you to our episode's co-host.  On Episode 1 of DiploChatz, we are joined by Ms. Jessica Ear, NNIC Board Member. Ms. Jessica Ear has spent the last 30 years working and living in Asia. Her extensive experience ranges from the U.S. Diplomatic Corps where she negotiated with governments to advance political and humanitarian issues, to the Department of Defense where she advised, taught, and instructed U.S. and foreign military and civilian leaders on human security in the Indo-Asia Pacific region. With a legal background in international studies and human rights, Ms. Ear has not only worked with governments, but she has also assisted the United Nations, the private sector, and non-governmental organizations in various areas that aim to improve human lives and conditions. She is versed in international development, refugee policies and resettlement, humanitarian and crisis response and support. As a former refugee from Cambodia, Ms. Ear is dedicated to promoting global peace and security.  Segment 1: During the first segment of Episode 1, Jessica chatz with DiploChatz about her life story as a former refugee from Cambodia. Jessica opens up about the challenges that she had to go through during her journey fleeing her country and the important role that her parents played while they kept her and her family safe. Segment 2: During our second segment, Jessica chatz with us about the human spirit of the Northern Nevada International Center (NNIC) which ultimately was one of the reasons why she ended up joining the NNIC Board of Directors. DiploChatz featured an ongoing Segment:Every month DiploChatz proudly features a segment called Mindfulness Moment with Dr. Yvonne Stedham. This segment provides practical advice on how mindfulness can support you in your daily life.  Who is Dr. Yvonne?In addition to a three-decade-long career in academia as a professor in the College of Business at the University of Nevada, Reno, Dr. Yvonne Stedham is a Center for Mindfulness-trained mindfulness instructor. She has taught Mindful Leadership courses to MBA students, judges, and business executives and has a variety provided mindfulness programs to many organizations, including Microsoft, Hometown Health, and the Nevada Department of Transportation. Dr. Yvonne has been continuously affiliated with the Northern Nevada International Center for decades.Credits:  Manuel Mederos, DiploChatz Host, Producer, Audio Editor, Content Director, Sound Engineer, FX/Music Coordinator, and Guest Coordinator    Send any chatz ideas we should take into consideration on future shows:Email us:  diplochatz@nnic.org  Interested in starting your own podcast?  Use the link below and get started, good luck!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1819963Support the show

-Episode 114: Nevada Chukar Forecast 2023/24 with Nevada Department of Wildlife Upland Game Bird Specialist Justin Small Presented by: Final Rise- Premium Upland Vests Here it is, your comprehensive breakdown of the 23/24 Nevada Chukar Forecast.  This is your one- stop-shop for the best understanding of the numbers mean, where to go and what to look for when hunting Chukar in Nevada this year. hint hint- Its great news! Connect with Justin @ Justin.Small@NDOW.Org ____________________________________________ If you enjoy the podcast please go and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts ____________________________________ Connect with me: Email: Upchukarpodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @upchukar  Website: Upchukar.com

Regent Amy J. Carvalho was elected to serve District 12 on the Board of Regents in November 2018.  

Dr. Aaron Bernstein, Director of the National Center for Environmental Health and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (NCEH/ATSDR) at the CDC, explains the CDC's work to address extreme heat; Dr. Ihsan Azzam, Chief Medical Officer of the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services; outlines the updated Healthy Aging and Older Adult Health ASTHO Policy Statement; a new ASTHO report offers solutions for jurisdictions to better support individuals who rely on life support and medical devices during power interruptions; and sign up for ASTHO's Legislative Alert emails.   White House Fact Sheet: Biden-⁠Harris Administration Takes Action to Protect Communities from Extreme Heat Fueled by the Climate Crisis ASTHO Webpage: Healthy Aging and Older Adult Health Policy Statement ASTHO Webpage: Advancing Preparedness for Life Support Users During Power Outages ASTHO Legislative Alerts

In this week's Nevada Wild, Ashley Sanchez and Aaron Keller sit down with Nevada Department of Wildlife Veterinarian Nate LaHue to talk about Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), a transmissible neurological disease that is always fatal to animals in the deer family. Currently, CWD is found in 34 states and provinces but not in Nevada. Nate explains the state's efforts to prevent the disease from entering Nevada and what it means for Nevada's deer, elk, and even moose, if the disease enters the state. He also explains the different ways hunters can help, including a new program that allows hunters to sample their own harvests. Find more information about CWD and prevention efforts in Nevada here: www.ndow.org/blog/chronic-wasting-disease/

In the most recent episode of the podcast "Hidden Killers," host Tony Brueski delves deep into the chilling case of Thomas Randolph, accused of murdering his sixth wife and a friend. The twist? Randolph claims it was all done in self-defense. The episode highlights an intriguing pre-trial hearing that took place two months ago.   Brueski prefaces the hearing, remarking on the peculiar nature of Randolph's persona: "I think it's important to take a listen and understand more about the very bizarre personality of Thomas Randolph."   The audio from the hearing paints a picture of courtroom drama interwoven with layers of complexity surrounding Randolph's case. The hearing takes place virtually, with Mr. Randolph logging in from the Nevada Department of Corrections. The list of attendees include Mr. Randolph's counsel, Mr. Oro and Mr. Orum, and Mr. Pesci, representing the state.   One of the significant concerns raised during the session is Randolph's access to his lawyers. He fervently expresses his frustration: "It's beyond me that my lawyers... Cannot set up a virtual [call]... this is getting old really fast." Randolph then emphasizes his dire need for lawyer-client communication, expressing that after 14 years and 25 different lawyers, he's more than weary. He states with certainty, "This case is over. It's just a matter of filing a couple of motions and the state's not gonna be happy with it."   Another contentious point is Randolph's request to be transported to his lawyer's office to review evidence vital to his case. He pleads, "There are literally hundreds of pictures and dozens of hours of video and audio that I have to listen to... I haven't seen the whole walkthrough just because I've had 25 lawyers in 14 years..."   The judge, however, asserts that such a transport request is out of her jurisdiction and up to the prison's discretion. But there are also notable lapses in communication; Mr. Oro, Randolph's lawyer, claims they've been facing difficulties even connecting with Randolph via phone, given the prison's policies.   To this, the judge replies, "I signed it May 18th, saying that he's supposed to have weekly telephonic conferences with you and Mr. Orno. Are you saying that is not being complied with?" She further emphasizes the need to have the prison authorities present in the courtroom to clarify the miscommunication and ensure compliance with her orders.   There's a striking moment when Randolph passionately conveys his conviction that once his lawyers see the evidence he's holding, they'll file the appropriate motions, and in turn, "ruin" both the judge and the state's day. "Then you are going to grant these motions that they file and I'm going home," he claims.    As the discussion draws to a close, Randolph inquires about material from Crime Stoppers that his attorneys are expected to receive, to which the judge confirms that the court order for it will be signed. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

The Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) is challenging you to spend 17 minutes outside every day! 17 minutes outside, is the new 10,000 steps! We know that a little bit of time outside, even 17 minutes, goes a long way to benefiting your personal health!    In this week's Nevada Wild, Ashley Sanchez and Aaron Keller sit down with NDOW Outdoor Connection Coordinator Bobby Jones who explains why 17 is the number we chose, what spending 17 minutes outside every day can do for your health, and more!

Paul Turner is a former member of the Lamb of God covenant community in Baltimore, Maryland. He talks about how he was brought into the community by his parents, the dysfunctional relationships between men and women in the community, the sense of loss when he left in the early 90s, the love of his parents, and his decision to remain in the Catholic Church with the Traditional Latin Mass. Originally from Baltimore, he now lives in Reno, Nevada with his wife Sandy whom he met in Lamb of God. He recently retired from the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles and is a progressive rock aficionado and avid "wild swimmer.

Are you APR Curious? Join us to get answers to your accreditation questions from our panel of speakers who: Are currently going through the process of earning their Accreditation in Public Relations; Have recently earned their accreditation and have put it to good use, both career-wise and through public relations crises; and Went through the APR accreditation process years ago and can attest to the value of accreditation Join our VP of Professional Development, Kathie Taylor, APR, and her guests Dan Davis, APR, Public Information Officer for the Carson City School District; Jena Esposito, APR, Public Relations Manager for KPS3; and Valentina Bonaparte, Public Information Officer for the Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation as they discuss what Accreditation in Public Relations has meant to their careers, their employers and clients and what it can mean for you!

Today on the Mac Outdoors podcast, Mia is visiting with members of organizations who work on the free-range horse issues in the western U.S.. Listen in as the stakeholders discuss various views regarding the impacts on wildlife, habitat, and more.  Important links: Official Website - https://MiaAnstine.com Coalition for Healthy Nevada Lands, Wildlife and Free Roaming Horses - https://healthynvlands.org Return to Freedom - https://shop.returntofreedom.org/ University of Nevada, Reno - https://www.unr.edu/ Nevada Department of Wildlife - https://www.ndow.org/ Lea's Mustang Adoption Story - https://miaanstine.com/2023/03/15/mac-outdoors-podcast-94-2/ Mia's Amazon Storefront — https://www.amazon.com/shop/miaanstine WSI HEATR Gear use discount code LLCO10 – https://wsisports.com/  MAC Outdoors apparel and gear – https://mia.limited/1  Self-Defense Radio Network – https://selfdefenseradio.net

Nevada Application Process - Martin Olson, Nevada Department of WildlifeThis week I have Martin Olson from Nevada Department of Wildlife on the podcast on to discuss the application process for the state of Nevada.  Martin and I hit a lot of the hot topics to including recent changes that you will want to be aware and important dates and deadlines. Most important to Out of State Hunters, how do non-residents apply and what opportunities do we have in Nevada.  Nevada is a great state to hunt, and we discuss a lot of topics to get you excited to hit the state.NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFEWebsite - https://nevada.licensing.kalkomey.comOUT OF STATE HUNTERInstagram -@outofstatehunter

Guzzlers are man-made watering holes, built in areas where there is not enough water to support wildlife. While guzzlers are built to primarily benefit big game and upland bird species, they also provide a valuable source of water formany of Nevada's diverse wildlife species. Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) relies heavily on partners and volunteers to build guzzlers and has a number of opportunities coming up. In this week's Nevada Wild, Ashley Sanchez and Aaron Keller are joined by NDOW Habitat Biologist Sam Hughes and Statewide Volunteer Coordinator Julie Bless to talk about NDOW's guzzler program, upcoming guzzler builds across the state, and how you can get involved! Find volunteer opportunities here: https://www.ndow.org/learn-discover/get-involved/

Incarcerated people across the US could find their commissary funds depleted by a new proposed policy from the Bureau of Prisons to automatically deduct three quarters of all funds prisoners receive from loved ones on the outside.If you'd like to help stop this new proposal from the BOP, click here for instructions on how to submit a public comment—Monday, March 13 is the last day to act.Tim Curry is the Policy & Research Director at the Fines and Fees Justice Center.Jodi Hocking is the founder and Executive Director of Return Strong, a grassroots organization of families and loved ones of incarcerated people fighting for transparency, accountability, and communication from the Nevada Department of Corrections.Mark Ford is a formerly incarcerated person who won relief from the BOP's proposed deductions after advocates won a statutory cap on the new policy.Help us continue producing Rattling the Bars by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-rtbSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-rtbGet Rattling the Bars updates: https://therealnews.com/up-pod-rtbLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

It seems someone dropped Australian redclaw crayfish into the Wetlands Park, and that's bad news for the native fish. They're currently contained in a couple of ponds, and the Nevada Department of Wildlife is trying to remove them before they spread. Agency spokesman Doug Nielsen explains to co-host Vogue Robinson the danger they pose to the local environment, and how we can prevent this in the future. Did you learn something new today? So did we! Keep up with us on social media @CityCastVegas on Twitter and Instagram. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. You can also learn something new about Las Vegas everyday in our morning newsletter! Sign up here to be one step closer to becoming a Vegas expert.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At a Legislative Commission's Budget Subcommittee meeting on Friday, Nevada Department of Education officials presented state education funding plans to legislators. Some legislators had questions about how the state defines at-risk students.

In this week's Nevada Wild, Aaron Keller and Ashley Sanchez sit down with Nevada Department of Wildlife Outdoor Connection Coordinator Bobby Jones to dive into one of NDOW's big undertakings of 2022, the Pathways to Relevancy Project. The goal of this project is to help the agency better understand the general public's views on nature, wildlife, outdoor recreation, and NDOW as a whole to help us better serve the state. As part of this project, Bobby analyzed survey results from the Outdoor Foundation's 2022 Outdoor Participation Trends Report that surveyed participants on their views of outdoor recreation. Bobby quizzes us, fills us in on the results, and explains how this information will benefit the agency and Nevadans. You can view the full 2022 Outdoor Participation Trends Report here: https://outdoorindustry.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/2022-Outdoor-Participation-Trends-Report-1.pdf

Guests: Terry Reynolds, Director, Nevada Department of Business and Industry

The Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Nevada State Parks, and their partners recently announced the launch of Nevada Trail Finder, a FREE web-based map featuring thousands of miles of outdoor recreation trails and waterways statewide, tools to keep track of your outdoor adventures, and much more! In this week's Nevada Wild, NDOW's Ashley Sanchez, Aaron Keller, and Bobby Jones sit down with one of the main forces behind the creation of Nevada Trail Finder, Janice Keillor with Nevada State Parks. Janice explains how the project started and walks us through the Nevada Trail Finder website. She also shows us why, no matter how you enjoy spending your time outdoors whether it's biking, hiking, paddling, snowmobiling or more, you'll want to put this tool to use! Check out Nevada Trail Finder here: https://www.nvtrailfinder.com/

BHA Podcast & Blast, Ep. 143: Feral Horses on Public Lands in Nevada More than 82,000 feral horses roam U.S. public lands, about four times as many as the land and water can sustain. Almost all of them live in Nevada, the most arid state in the union, where their impacts are almost unimaginable: desertification and massive loss of wildlife, ranging from pollinators and other insects to sage grouse, elk, mule deer and pronghorn. The Bureau of Land Management is doing what it can to address this crisis, but the agency finds itself in an impossible position with an entirely misguided but powerful feral horse advocacy movement. However, a growing coalition of biologists and natural resource scientists, hunters and anglers, wildlife advocates and people who love the Nevada public lands (and the horses) are in a desperate race to solve this problem in a humane way – before it's too late. Hal traveled to Nevada to talk with some of these experts: Mike Cox, state bighorn sheep and mountain goat biologist for the Nevada Department of Wildlife; Tina Bundy Nappe, an Eastern Sierra landowner and public lands advocate; Jim Sedinger, sage grouse biologist and retired University of Nevada wildlife ecology professor; and Bryce Pollock, a conservationist and hunter with the Nevada chapter of BHA.

The Nevada Department of Education is planning to use an $8.8 million federal grant to fund supportive learning environments and student wellbeing – including a focus on mental health.

The escape and eventual capture of prisoner Porfirio Duarte-Herrera was all over the news this week — but could it become a hot button topic in this year's fiercely competitive governor's race? After all, Sheriff Joe Lombardo is running on a public safety platform, and the Nevada Department of Corrections director was a Gov. Sisolak appointee. Today, Sonja, Dayvid and Scott get into the potential political fallout of a highly-publicized manhunt. Then it's on to a lawsuit filed this week by Councilwoman Victoria Seaman against fellow Councilwoman Michele Fiore and the City of Las Vegas, claiming that not only did Fiore assault Seaman at City Hall (breaking Seaman's finger in the process), City Hall impeded the investigation and destroyed video evidence. (Yes, it's a hot mess, and yes, we get into it!) Last but not least, you may have seen a few more grasshoppers flying around — but don't worry, this isn't the return of 2019's hopper-pocalypse, at least according to 8 News Now. And hey, if the swarms do return, you could always take advantage of the bounty and cook a few up. Have you been following the Seaman-Fiore feud and do you have thoughts? Any ideas for what to do about all those ‘hoppers? Let us know! Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 702-514-0719. You can also find us on Twitter @CityCastVegas. Want even more Vegas news, observations, and goings-on-about-town? You're gonna want to sign up for our morning newsletter at lasvegas.citycast.fm/newsletter! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Nevada Department of Education has released standardized test scores from last year. Third through eighth grade students have shown modest improvements in their English and math skills.

In this week's Nevada Wild, Ashley Sanchez and Aaron Keller sit down with Nevada Department of Wildlife Veterinarian Nate LaHue to talk about Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), a transmissible neurological disease that is always fatal to animals in the deer family. Currently, CWD is found in 34 states and provinces but not in Nevada. Nate explains the state's efforts to prevent the disease from entering Nevada, and explains what hunters can do to help. Find more information and a list of the check stations mentioned in this podcast here: https://www.ndow.org/blog/chronic-wasting-disease/

Millennial content warning: We reference BOTH The Dark Crystal and the Mayor of Flavortown in today's episode. But before that — in this week's Friday roundup, lead producer Sonja Cho Swanson sits down with producer Layla Muhammad and host Dayvid Figler to discuss the most important news items to share at the BBQ this Labor Day weekend. A proposal from the Nevada Department of Corrections is on ice after Gov. Sisolak asks for more data on how restricting greeting cards and colored ink in mail would decrease the amount of contraband in prisons. Advocates say the proposal is anti-family and dehumanizing. With autumn at our doorstep, elections aren't far behind. We take a deeper look at Question No. 3 on this year's ballot and how the results in Alaska could give some insight on how Nevada's elections could go in the future. Lastly, a new name in Nevada's “Black Book” could open the floodgates for people restricted from casinos. Still confused about ranked choice voting? Want to share who YOU'D vote in as the Mayor of Flavortown? Let us know on Twitter @CityCastVegas or leave us a voicemail or text at 702-514-0719. Stay up to date on the news and goings-on about town with our brilliant morning newsletter! Sign up atlasvegas.citycast.fm/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As cities grow further into wildlands and natural habitats, and as animals attempt to adapt to these urban environments, it is inevitable that people and wildlife will come into more contact.My guest today, Jessica Wolff, works to help people and wildlife when these interactions occur. She is an Urban Wildlife Coordinator for the Nevada Department of Wildlife. As an Urban Wildlife Coordinator, Jessica educates the public and fields calls from the public. These calls include questions about unexpected animals in people's yards and houses and reports of sick or injured wildlife in the city. And occasionally Jessica is dispatched to assess, capture, move, or otherwise help animals in distress. Today we discuss the most common wildlife encounters that Jessica handles, ranging from coyotes, to bats, to raccoons, to fledgling birds. And this allowed us to get into some of the natural history and urban adaptations that these animals have. Jessica also answers listener questions about bat boxes and fox burrows, and adds some insights into some of my own backyard wildlife. I know that I'm coming away from this conversation with a better perspective on what it means to offer resources - intentionally or unintentionally - to wild animals. You can find Jessica at jawolff93 on instagram, and the Nevada Department of Wildlife on Facebook or their website.FULL SHOW NOTESLinks To Topics DiscussedThe Accidental Ecosystem, People and Wildlife in American Cities, Dr. Peter Alagona. See my podcast episode with him, too.BatCon International Bat House ResourcesBats and Insecticides from BatCon InternationalHow do pesticides affect bats? – A brief review of recent publications, J. M. Oliveira, A. L. F. Destro, M. B. Freitas, L. L. Oliveira - from the Brazilian Journal of BiologyMerlin Tuttle's Bat ConservationNevada Department of WildlifePBS "Nature" Coywolf InfographicSmithsonian Magazine article on "Coywolves" - Coyote and Wolf hybrids in Eastern North AmericaSupport the show

In this week's Nevada Wild, Ashley Sanchez and Aaron Keller sit down with Wildlife Education Coordinator Julie Bless and Conservation Education Division Administrator Chris Vasey to talk about the Nevada Department of Wildlife's "Conserve Wildlife" license plate, which is available at any Nevada Department of Motor Vehicle office. They explain how proceeds from the sale of this license plate featuring a mule deer, sage-grouse, and cutthroat trout against a classic Nevada landscape, benefits different NDOW education and volunteer programs. To Learn more about ordering a "Conserve Wildlife" license plate, check out the Charitable & Collegiate Plates section of the Nevada DMV website: https://dmv.nv.gov/platescharitable.htm

Talking Nevada with Jack Robb. In this episode we talk with Jack Robb, Deputy Director of Nevada Department of Wildlife. We discuss the draw system in Nevada, Turn back tags, wildlife projects, game transplants, and more. 

OVERVIEWOn this week's episode of Bucket Talk, we chat with heavy hauler Teddy Verras, who you may know as @heavy_haul_n_fool on Instagram and TikTok. After securing a commercial driver's license just out of high school, he started hauling heavy freight, such as 200,000 pound excavators and other oversized loads. Listen in as he chats with Eric and Jeremy about the ins and outs of heavy freight hauling and the future of the trucking industry. ABOUT TEDDYAfter high school, Teddy moved to Elko, Nevada where he applied for a summer job with Nevada Department of Transportation, which led him to get his commercial driver's license, and, eventually, into heavy freight hauling. “I started getting my feet wet by hauling like excavators and stuff like that…that's how I got into like the medium duty stuff. And from there, I got put into a heavy truck, another four axle truck with a big trailer and they sent me down to Arizona to pick up a big drill rig. And they were pretty much like, please figure it out and don't break nothing or get hurt. It took me forever to get this job done. But I got it done.” Today, Teddy hauls excavators and other heavy, oddly shaped loads for his company, oftentimes with rigs so big that he's got the highway patrol escorting him from place to place. He's been in the game long enough at this point that if something needs to be moved, no matter the size, he can handle it. “...Excavators and rollers and backhoes and you name it, I can drive it. One of my favorites was when one of our customers had a Hitachi 600 excavator, weighing like 200,000 pounds. It was freaking crazy.” Moving forward, Teddy says he's looking into buying his own truck in the future and building his own company from the ground up. But for now he's enjoying being a company man on the road while he works towards the next level. “It's always like the next logical step. You know, some people become a company driver and they're okay with it. But you know, I could make more money hauling groceries owning my own truck than I do now as a company driver heavy hauling.” If you want to know what life on the road is like for a heavy hauler, Teddy documents his life in depth on TikTok and Instagram.

Stormie Andrews is the co-founder of Yokel Local, Nevada's premier inbound marketing agency located in Las Vegas.  Since 2010, Yokel Local has helped organizations generate hundreds of millions in revenue by implementing strategies and tactics that are supported by the exact concepts you will learn in today's podcast.  Stormie's passion is to make it much easier for organizations to attract their ideal clients by understanding how their prospects think in order to experience what it's like to achieve ridiculous growth! He is a licensed practitioner of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), an award-winning author, Forbes contributor, HubSpot contributor, recognized buyer persona expert, HubSpot Certified Trainer, and featured marketing expert by the Nevada Department of Business and Industry.   Key Takeaways How to understand and create great personas for your CX journey.Attracting your ideal clients through understanding a prospect's mindset; Thus leading to predictable flow of customers. How to create messaging that resonates to your ideal clients better than your competitors. Getting insight about your prospective buyers from your employees. Learning what establishes and differentiates a marketing qualified lead from a sales qualified lead. Why the customer facing groups in your organization are the best shot at improving your CX strategies. Why it's important to change your internal and external messaging in order to address the constantly changing global culture. Revisiting and making changes to your buyer persona on a regular basis.  Connect with Stormie Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/stormie.andrews.3  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stormie_a/ Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stormieandrews/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/stormieandrews Free Resources - http://outsmarttools.com/  Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Stormie-Andrews/e/B09CHHJM6P?ref_=dbs_p_pbk_r00_abau_000000

The world around us is constantly changing, and not always for the better. It is undeniable that humans have a stressful impact on wildlife. But the good news is, there are conservation pups working hard to save our environment, one species at a time. Today we speak with Heather Reich, a Game Biologist with the Nevada Department of Wildlife, and she shares with us how her Karelian bear dogs are chasing black bears in order to protect them. Black bears in the Sierra Nevada Mountains often make their way into populated areas that are abundant with easy meals; fruit trees, houses full of sweets, and garbage cans free for the taking. This is dangerous because these bears become comfortable around people and spend less time in their natural and safer environment. This is where Heather's bear dogs come in. Once a bear is caught acting naughty within city limits multiple times, it is tranquilized and relocated to a less human populated area. Then, the bear dogs haze and harass the freshly released bears to create a negative association with people. But this is not only happening in Nevada. Nils Pedersen is the Director of the Wind River Bear Institute (WRBI) in Alaska, where he breeds and trains Karelians to do conservation work around the globe. Some of his dogs have even found their way to Japan. Picchio is a Wildlife Research Center in Japan that uses Karelian bear dogs to enable peaceful coexistence between people and the Asiatic bears that live in the forest. Junpei Tanaka tells us about his two Karelians who work as wildlife ambassadors to local communities. Lastly, we will hear from Kyoko Johnson, who is the founder and lead K9 trainer at Conservation Dogs of Hawaii. Her conservation canines detect invasive species like devil weed and coqui frogs, to help conserve the delicate flora and fauna of Hawaii. Photo Credit: John Axtell, taken of Heather's Karelian bear dogs in Nevada Heather Reich Heather Reich is a Game Biologist with the Nevada Department of Wildlife and has 5 Karelian bear dogs. Using Karelians, Heather works to mediate human and bear interactions in the Sierra Nevada Mountains as a method of black bear conservation. Her first two Karelians, Sputnik and Orca, are now retired at 13 years old and are living the life of luxury with Heather and husband Derek. The rest of her pack are active canine conservators. Nils Pedersen Nils Pedersen is the Director of the Wind River Bear Institute (WRBI) in Alaska. He began working with the WRBI in 2011 as the trainer and handler of the Karelian bear dog “Soledad”. Together they have worked to address human-bear conflict issues with all three species of North American bear: brown, black, and polar bear. Nils completed a M.Sc. degree in Wildlife Biology and Conservation from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2019. You can support the Wind River Bear Institute at https://beardogs.org/donate/ Junpei Tanaka Junpei Tanaka 純平田中 is the leader of the bear team at Picchio's Wildlife Research Center and has been working there for over 20 years. Junpei has two Karelians, Tama and Rela. Tama means “bullet” in Japanese, was named after Picchio's first bear dog from the Wind River Bear Institute. Rela means “wind” in the Ainu (indigenous peoples of northern Japan) language, and her name was a tribute to Wind River Bear Institute for first establishing the use of bear dogs as a method of coexistence. You can support Picchio's mission at https://www.wildlife-picchio.com/donate/ Kyoko Johnson Kyoko Johnson is the founder and lead K9 trainer at Conservation Dogs of Hawaii. Along with her conservation canines and volunteer staff, Kyoko works to detect invasive species to mitigate their impact on wildlife and the ecosystems of Hawaii, and detect endangered species for research and conservation purposes. You can donate to this non-profit at http://www.conservationdogshawaii.org/donate/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices