Podcasts about north hempstead

Garden City is a village located in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. The population was 23,272 at the time of the 2020 census.[2]The Incorporated Village of Garden City is primarily located within the Town of Hempstead, with the exception being a small area at the northern tip of the village located within the Town of North Hempstead. It is the Greater Garden City area's anchor community.Hempstead is a village located in the Town of Hempstead in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. The population was 59,169 at the 2020 census, making it the most populous village in New York.[5]The Incorporated Village of Hempstead is the site of the seventeenth-century "town spot" from which English and Dutch settlers developed the Town of Hempstead, the Town of North Hempstead, and ultimately Nassau County. It is the largest community by population in both the Town of Hempstead and Nassau County.Hofstra University is partially located in Hempstead.[6]PICTURE: By https://www.gardencityny.net/, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=74622595

Bill McIntyre talks with Mr. DaveKerpin, the Democratic candidate for Town of North Hempstead Supervisor. Newsday describes Mr. Kerpin as a 48-year-oldentrepreneur and political novice from Baxter Estates.

This is the All Local 4pm update for February 19, 2025.

Bill Horan and Stacy Raine learn about Wild Ones, a national non- profit organization with local chapters that promote the many benefits of landscaping using native plants such as wildflowers, shrubs, trees, and grasses. They speak with Wild Ones New York Metro Region's president, Fred Nass, and Olivia Cunningham, who is a Community Hub Leader at Wild Ones for the towns of North Hempstead and Smithtown.

North Hempstead (officially known as the Town of North Hempstead) is one of three towns in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. The population was 237,639 at the time of the 2020 census.[2] It is the 7th largest city or town in New York by population. PICTURE: By https://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/us-nynhm.html, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=71779763

The Town of Hempstead is the largest of the three towns in Nassau County (alongside North Hempstead and Oyster Bay) on Long Island, in New York, United States. The town's combined population was 793,409 at the 2020 census, making it the most populated town in the United States, containing the majority of the population of Nassau County. It occupies the southwestern part of the county, on the western half of Long Island. Twenty-two incorporated villages (one of which is named Hempstead) are completely or partially within the town. If Hempstead were to be incorporated as a city, it would be the second-largest in New York, behind New York City; it is about three times the size of Buffalo, which has long been the state's second-largest city. It would be the 18th-largest city in the country, behind San Francisco, California, and ahead of Seattle, Washington. Hempstead is the most populous municipality in the New York metropolitan area outside New York City. Hofstra University's campus is located in Hempstead. PICTURE: By Flagvisioner - Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=122406515

"Our goal is to put as much public pressure on the town representatives as possible and to spread as much awareness as we can, because the more people that are aware of the problem, the more people are going to ask the town to do something about it." This episode is sponsored in part by Maddie's Fund and Tomahawk Traps. Are you ready to be inspired by a relentless advocate for feline welfare? In this episode of the Community Cats Podcast, host Stacy LeBaron chats with Stuart Kroll, a passionate animal rights advocate with over 15 years of experience. Stuart's journey began with feeding a small colony of semi-feral cats in Port Washington, Long Island, which led him to become deeply involved in animal rescue and political advocacy. He shares his mission to establish a cat shelter in North Hempstead, a wealthy town with no municipal shelter for cats, and the challenges he faces in holding municipalities accountable for animal welfare. Join us as Stuart discusses the complexities of creating a supportive environment for community cats, the vital role of municipal responsibility, and the power of public pressure in driving change. Discover how his unique background as a commodities trader has equipped him with the skills to navigate the political landscape and advocate for the rights of homeless cats. This episode is a must-listen for anyone passionate about animal rescue, community engagement, and the fight for better conditions for our feline friends. In this episode, you will hear: Stuart Kroll's journey from commodities trader to animal rights advocate Challenges of creating a cat shelter in North Hempstead, Long Island The intersection of animal welfare and politics The importance of public pressure in driving municipal change Strategies for implementing effective Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs The role of nonprofits and community organizations in supporting cat welfare The need for legislative change to mandate municipal responsibility for cats Stuart's vision for a comprehensive municipal cat shelter The impact of community engagement and awareness in animal advocacy Resources: Join the conversation on Facebook Visit Stuart's Website Connect with Stuart by email at SRKTrader@aol.com Call Stuart at 516-578-8587 Follow & Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.

Bill McIntyre talks with Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena about the latest in the township, including the hiring of a new Commissioner of the Public Works department, a new federal grant to conserve water, the Stop Throwing Out Pollutants program and more.

Bill McIntyre talks with Mr. Jon Kaiman - who is running to become the Supervisor for the Town of North Hempstead - a job he held from 2004 to 2013. Since 2017, he has served as the Deputy County Executive of Suffolk County. They speak about why he wants his old job back, the 311 system in the town, and his feelings on the latest news coming out of Israel.

Rabbi Perl discusses gratitude and gratefulness. Jennifer DeSena, Supervisor of the Town of North Hempstead was a guest.

Bill McIntyre talks with Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena about her decision to run for re-election this year, a recent fentanyl community forum she held, her thoughts on Gov. Hochul's affordable housing plan, how COVID relief funding has been spent in her township, and other topics.

Bill McIntyre talks with New York Democratic Assemblywoman Gina L. Sillitti, from Assembly District 16 - which covers most of the Town of North Hempstead, about issues including the Speaker of the House vote and how it works in the State Assembly, the controversy surrounding George Santos, and the LIRR.

Bill McIntyre talks with New York Democratic Assemblywoman Gina L. Sillitti, from Assembly District 16 - which covers most of the Town of North Hempstead, about issues including infrastructure, flood repairs in her district, and environmental concerns.

According to an old Native American legend, there was a giant devil who caused much mayhem in a region that included parts of what is now Westchester County and the Bronx, New York, and portions of southeastern Connecticut. The giant was chased from the area by warriors, but he threw huge rocks at them across Long Island Sound. Some of the boulders landed in the sound and he used them as stepping stones to make an escape. Early maps noted the reefs in Long Island Sound as the “Devil's Stepping Stones” after the Native American legend. Bob Muller Stepping Stones Lighthouse was built in 1876 to warn mariners of the dangerous rocks and also to serve as a guide into the East River. The light was automated in 1964, and the lighthouse was awarded to the Town of North Hempstead in 2008 under the guidelines of the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act. The Town of North Hempstead, the Great Neck Park District, and the Great Neck Historical Society have forged a public/private partnership to work for the restoration of the lighthouse. Bob Lincoln The lighthouse is in poor condition and is in desperate need of repair.  If it decays any further, there is a probability that it will be demolished, and a modern automated navigational beacon erected in its place. Bob Muller is the president of the Long Island Chapter of the U.S. Lighthouse Society and author of the book Long Island's Lighthouses: Past and Present. Bob Lincoln was the longtime commissioner of the Great Neck Parks District and is the committee chairperson of the Stepping Stones Lighthouse Restoration Committee. Great Neck Historical Society page for the lighthouse

Bill McIntyre and Jon Gallo talk with newly elected Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena about her efforts to end partisan local politics, passing her first budget, and more. Then, Newsday's Yancey Roy describes the latest politicians to announce they won't seek re-election in New York and break down the Democratic Convention for Governor.

Bill McIntyre and Jon Gallo talk with the two candidates for the position of Town of North Hempstead Supervisor, Jennifer DeSena and Wayne Wink.

Guest: Viviana Russell Ministry/Workplace: Councilwoman of North Hempstead   Sometimes God has bigger plans for us than we have for ourselves. Proverbs 16:9 tells us that we make plans in our hearts, but it is the Lord who establishes our steps. Today we talk with a longtime friend of host Catherin Gates, Viviana Russell, a mom turned public official and the first African American woman to be elected to the North Hempstead town board. Tune in as we discuss what happens when God's unexpected and unmistakable purpose comes calling, issues of race and gender in the public office, non-negotiables, and how to build up a community of support. Encouraged or motivated by today's show? Tell us about it! Tag @sheWorks4Him on Facebook or Instagram with your story! You can also leave a comment or submit a question to 866-713-9675 866-713-WORK. Quarterly we will answer questions from YOU, so fill up the listener line with your thoughts and questions! Connect with us at www.sheWorks4Him.com and on social media.  All links are on the website.

In her own words: For 27 years, I have practiced as an attorney and mediator in my own boutique law practice specializing exclusively in Divorce, Family Law, and Mediation. I focus on clients’ objectives and critical issues, unravel complicated finances and entanglements, and problem-solve to reach beneficial resolutions. My clients choose me to be their ally to navigate complicated divorce matters—because of my deep experience and commitment to understand their goals and to avoid protracted and unnecessary litigation. I leverage my extensive knowledge of the law, litigation experience, and mediator training to help identify the bottlenecks that prevent agreement and craft innovative approaches and solutions to bring resolution without the cost, time, and emotional toll of lengthy litigation. I understand that each client has individualized needs and objectives, and while reaching a fair financial agreement is essential, divorce is an emotional process, and other things such as maintaining strong relationships with children and moving on with your life are often just as important. I work with my clients to achieve a resolution that will allow them to enter into their next chapter. When necessary, I am a tenacious advocate for my clients both at the mediation table and in the courtroom. As a trained mediator, I am able to simplify complicated issues and focus in on the ones blocking resolution. By understanding the motivations of each party and helping them to separate emotions from their decisions, I bring parties together to reach an agreement—even under the most challenging and contentious circumstances. For 8 years, I proudly served as Councilwoman in the Town of North Hempstead, representing Port Washington and Manhasset. During my tenure, similar to my private law practice, I was a fearless advocate who stood up for what I believed and, at the same time, developed relationships and collaborated with others to reach resolutions and move forward. I am a member of the Matrimonial and Family Law Committees of the New York State Bar Association and the Nassau County Bar Association and I am also a member of the New York State Council on Divorce Mediation. I participate regularly in peer-group discussions with financial professionals, mediators, and attorneys where I promote and discuss utilizing a team approach to mediation as an alternative to litigation for high net worth divorcing couples. I leverage this network and expertise to benefit my clients. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freeman-means-business/support

LIGCSA update with Tom Kaplun. Enjoy and thank you for the support.

Newsday reporter Kristopher Brooks talks about how North Hempstead has banned the sale of recreational marijuana within its boundaries, becoming the first Nassau County town to do so.

Newsday reporter Kristopher Brooks talks about how North Hempstead has banned the sale of recreational marijuana within its boundaries, becoming the first Nassau County town to do so.

In the North Shore of Nassau County, there are over 200 acres of pristine forest and wetlands that hold many of Long Island's most beautiful and valuable environmental resources. The land has been protected by the Town of North Hempstead, yet it still faces threats such as illegal deforestation, ATV use and water pollution, which have plagued it for decades. The Town is currently holding a multi-stage democratic visioning process that allows residents to offer their input regarding how to utilize the land in the future. Today's guests are Dr. Dawn Adrienne, environmental activist, writer, and instructor who has taught all around the New York area including NCC, David Jakim a naturalist, research scientist and environmental educator at Queens College, and Erin Reilley, the Town of North Hempstead's Chief Sustainability Officer, and an environmental educator.

Caroline Sorokoff, Director of The Gold Coast Film Festival joins me today. From November 3-9, 2014 the Gold Coast Arts Center, in conjunction with the Town of North Hempstead, will present the 4th annual Gold Coast International Film Festival (GCIFF), and everyone's invited—again—to join us for this special week of films, parties, panels, and glamour! This year, we are proud to announce that four-time Academy Award-winning Production and Costume Designer (The Great Gatsby, Moulin Rouge!)Catherine Martin will be accepting the Gold Coast International Film Festival Artist of Distinction Award at our Opening Night Gala, taking place at Leonard's Palazzo 555 in Great Neck on Monday November 3rd. Also being honored is President of the Gold Coast Arts Center, Michael Glickman, who will accept the Man of the Year Award; and Marie Cecile Flageul & Jonathan Cohen, (known as Meres One) who will receive the Art & Activism Award. Screenings and events at this year's festival will take place at the Soundview Cinemas in Port Washington and at Bow Tie Cinemas in Great Neck/Port Washington/Manhasset/Roslyn as well as at other venues including the Gold Coast Arts Center in Great Neck. For the latest information and updates visit www.goldcoastfilmfestival.org Visit Gold Coast Film Festival Click for online film guide

Jason Marcus of Continental Home Loans and Mildred M. Tassone of Keller Williams Realty Greater Nassau will discuss the low interest rates. Also comment on the Parks Civic Association Debate held on Thursday evening for the candidates for the Town of North Hempstead.

We have as our special guest Jon Kaiman, Supervisor of the Town of North Hempstead. He will discuss some of the many environmental accomplishments that the town has been able to achieve.

Lakeville, Manhasset, Long Island Manhasset, a hamlet in the Town of North Hempstead, had a fairly large, steadfast African American settlement in the early nineteenth century. By the third quarter of the eighteenth century, free African Americans had established a community along Valley Road near Lake Success that was known variably as Success, Lakeville at Success and Valley Road.

Lakeville Manhasset, a hamlet in the Town of North Hempstead, had a fairly large, steadfast African American settlement in the early 19th century. This community was unique due to its size and composition. The population was colonial in origin, comprised of people who were both born into slavery and "born free." By the third quarter of the 18th century, free African Americans had established a community along Valley Road near Lake Success

Lakeville, Manhasset, Long Island Manhasset, a hamlet in the Town of North Hempstead, had a fairly large, steadfast African American settlement in the early nineteenth century. By the third quarter of the eighteenth century, free African Americans had established a community along Valley Road near Lake Success that was known variably as Success, Lakeville at Success and Valley Road.

Lakeville Manhasset, a hamlet in the Town of North Hempstead, had a fairly large, steadfast African American settlement in the early 19th century. This community was unique due to its size and composition. The population was colonial in origin, comprised of people who were both born into slavery and "born free." By the third quarter of the 18th century, free African Americans had established a community along Valley Road near Lake Success