Podcasts about park city high school

Michele Rehbein discusses the City Nature Challenge, which will take place April 25-28, 2025. This four-day annual event encourages people to find and photograph plants and wildlife in their own cities and towns using iNaturalist. Then, Izzy Vogel and Naomi O'Connor, two members of Team Minerva, a robotics team from Park City High School, tell us about their competition at the Premier event in Springfield, Massachusetts.

Utah Avalanche Center forecast (3:24), Park City planners officially deny Yarrow redevelopment concept (5:34), Park City School District's Caleb Fine and Isaiah Folau talk about growing from PCSD students to principals of Park City High School and Ecker Hill Middle School (7:36), Park City Councilmember Ed Parigian has a recap of last night's meeting (20:52), KPCW staff on their Race Around The Mountain/Whole Enchilada skiing challenge (30:17), and Park City Chamber CEO Jennifer Wesselhoff discusses the departure of the Sundance Film Festival (34:58)

Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Park City High School's award-winning principal to retire, High Valley Transit Executive Director Caroline Rodriguez provides an update on construction of new facilities and BRT lanes, Park City Manager Matt Dias and City Attorney Margaret Plane preview this week's city council meeting and Reed Galen, an original co-founder of The Lincoln Project, discusses the Dakota Pacific referendum and the validity of their signature packets.

Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Summit County leaders approve Dakota Pacific proposal, paving way for major development, Summit County Councilmember Roger Armstrong recaps Wednesday's council meeting, Park City School District spokesperson Heidi Matthews shares an update on an auto-pedestrian incident in front of the Park City High School, a judge rules in favor of Wasatch County clerk in school board election controversy, Park City Council considers approval of redevelopment plan for Main Street, Swede Alley, Arts Council of Park City and Summit County's Kendall Kelley talks about the CREATE PC Holiday Makers Market and this month's gallery stroll on Friday night and Park City leaders to review concepts for senior center redevelopment.

Keith O'Neil:  history teacher at Park City High School, shares his journey and passion for teaching history, recounting his inspirations, college experiences, and the interesting move back to teaching after years in sales. We explore a treasure trove of historical topics, from the American Civil War and the Bozeman Trail to fascinating local Montana history. Dive deep into riveting tales about Fort Smith, the Custer Battlefield, Chinese immigrant Lee Lute, and other colorful characters from the Wild West era. Don't miss out on this history-packed episode filled with stories, personal anecdotes, and the enduring quest for historical truth! Connect with Cole Waltner at @ChasingTheWildOutdoors 00:00 Introduction and Welcoming Keith O'Neil 01:19 Keith's Journey to Becoming a History Teacher 01:59 The Importance of Engaging History Lessons 05:24 Returning to College Later in Life 06:44 Balancing Career and Passion 11:48 The Value of Life Experience in Teaching 17:41 Returning to Hometown and Family 23:02 Exploring Local History and Personal Interests 41:10 Discussing Custer and Crazy Horse 42:18 Elizabeth Custer's Campaign 44:11 Black Elk's Story 46:44 Battlefield Visits and Reenactments 49:32 Engaging Students in History 54:32 Field Trips and Historical Sites 01:12:28 Montana History and Notable Figures 01:21:07 Personal History and Fort Benton 01:23:38 Exploring Forts and Historical Sites 01:26:39 Metal Detecting at Fort Smith 01:39:23 Crow Agency and Local Legends 01:49:08 Bill Hamilton's Epic Life 01:54:32 Colonel Allen's Legacy 01:55:29 The Mysterious Cannon Explosion 01:57:32 Historical Figures of Columbus 01:58:20 Introducing Lee Lute 01:59:23 Lee Lute's Adventures and Research 02:00:14 The Fascinating Story of Lee Lute 02:03:36 Colonel Norton and the Civil War 02:11:21 The Tong Wars and Lee Lute's Fate 02:24:38 Artifacts and Historical Discoveries 02:26:09 Concluding Thoughts and Future Plans

Park City records highest sales tax revenue in history in February 2024, Park City High School displays dangers of drunk driving ahead of graduation, Summit County evaluating options for developing 17-acre property in Jeremy Ranch, Brian Richards and Ryan Walsh with Mountain Town Music talk about Vibe Tribe and summer concerts, Park City Councilmember Ryan Dickey has a recap of last night's meeting, Park Silly Sunday Market calls for volunteers, PCHS National Honor Society board member Chase Noteware on Memorial Day 5k and we say farewell to KPCW President and General Manger Renai Bodley.

Park City Wine Festival returns to Canyons Village this fall, Summit Bike Share rolls back in May with new locations, Summit County Manager Shayne Scott discusses the agenda for Wednesday's county council meeting, Man arrested after filming in women's restroom at No Name Saloon, Park City High School mountain bike coach Pete Stoughten has details on the upcoming Bike Swap, Park City Mountain's 2024 closing day was ‘straight mashed potatoes', Founder of Rescue Ranchito Erin Brown and Lizzy Lynch have details about the new organization and Elite runner Lauren Fleshman talks empowering girls in sports in Park City.

Peter Roady, Parkite and University of Utah professor, highlights how Franklin D. Roosevelt developed a vision of national security focused not just on protecting Americans against physical attack but also on ensuring their economic well-being in his book "The Contest Over National Security."Then, Reshma Saujani, Founder and CEO of Moms F1rst, and Emily Kos, Managing Director & Partner at Boston Consulting Group, reveal data from a new report showing employer childcare benefits more than pay for themselves.And Rudger Klug and Dmitriy Siminovskiy discuss Hash Hive Labs, a mobile crypto-mining company started at Park City High School, that was included as part of the 2024 High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge.

This is an archive of the Green Canyon vs Park City 4A semifinal football broadcast at Rice Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City on Nov. 9, 2023. Unfortunately due to a recording error, the audio begins with 1:45 to go in the 2nd quarter.

Mountain Money talks with author Victor Luckerson about his book "Built From Fire: The Epic Story of Tulsa's Greenwood District, America's Black Wall Street." (00:00)Then, Deer Valley Resort Homeowner Liaison, Jenna Sommer, discusses trends in the nightly rental business. (24:17)Mountain Money ends the hour talking with Scott House of the Park City Chamber Bureau about their partnership with Park City High School on their new mobile information center. (39:16)

Utah Avalanche Center report. (2:21) Park City High School athlete takes stand in tennis coach child abuse case. (5:16) High Valley Transit Executive Director Caroline Rodriguez. (10:08) Park City Manager Matt Dias and Special Events and Economic Development Program Manager Jenny Diersen. (22:43) Heber Valley Chamber Executive Director Dallin Koecher. (37:39) Wasatch County Council to swear in three new members. (48:00)

Visit any western resort town and you'll find a robust LatinX community, sometimes making up 30% of the population. It's a robust part of community culture. But oftentimes, it's a segment that doesn't ski. SOS Outreach, a nonprofit serving 15 resort and urban communities nationwide including Utah, is seeking to change that. Today, Last Chair will visit an SOS Outreach ski day at Park City Mountain to speak with leaders, mentors and participants about the engaging program.SOS Outreach was formed nearly 30 years ago and has operated in Utah since 2015. Its mission is to bring together underserved youth under a mentorship program and get them on snow, with supporting partnerships for equipment and lifts. And while the program introduces youth to the joy of the sport, it also brings life lessons of character and values.Central to its cause is inclusivity - ensuring that underserved youth in resort towns have a pathway to the sport. It's especially important for the LatinX community where their parents and most of their peers have little or no past engagement in the sport.SOS Outreach event manager Abbey Eddy recalls a story of a 12 year old Mexican boy who was driving with his father and admiring the mountains. “‘Those mountains, they're not for us, son,'” said Eddy of the father's reply. “You just hear that and you realize that there's a whole population moving here for a different reason than most people think. And traditionally, like myself, it's white people that move here to ski. But there's a large population. It's about 20 percent of our Park City community that moves, not necessarily to ski, but to work and for other opportunities that primarily is our LatinX population.” On the March Saturday, Last Chair visited an SOS Outreach program at Park City Mountain, it was an industry day where representatives of the mountain and other businesses were there to introduce youth to potential career opportunities in the sport they loved. Earlier in the season, Olympians Steven Nyman and Brita Sigourney were a big hit with SOS participants.At the base of the First Time lift, the group of around 100 skiers, riders and mentors gathered for a briefing. Some of it was the logistics of the day. But more was focused on life skills and leadership as program manager Palmer Daniels deftly brought the group together with volunteer mentors to talk about values.This episode of Last Chair takes us inside a segment of our population that is a vital part of our resort communities. Listen in to learn more about SOS Outreach from leader Abbey Eddy, and especially mentor Justin and program participant E. And as you listen, imagine the big smiles on their faces as they headed up the mountain.Here's a sample of the conversations. Listen in to the full Last Chair podcast to learn more. Abbey Eddy, Individual Giving & Events Manager We ski because it's fun. But SOS Outreach brings more than fun, doesn't it?It's really an incredible organization that we can have this national reach with the same mission across the board to make sure that we're increasing diversity in our snowsports communities, increasing access and also being really intentional with our programming and our curriculum so that we're helping kids to transition the life skills that they naturally learn from being on the mountain into using them into their everyday lives and strengthening our mountain communities as a result.What's fascinating to me is that SOS Outreach works in both mountain communities and metro areas.It's an incredible scene. We have these more rural mountain community programs, but then our urban locations are powerful and impactful. It's really a different challenge. In mountain communities, kids are looking at the mountains every day but might not be able to access them. And then in a place like Detroit, you're working with kids that have never seen skis before. And so opening their eyes to even the sport of skiing and snowboarding, it's opening their world into something totally new, different, exciting and impactful.How is this population different within the community?For a lot of our Latinx families that have moved here - their parents don't ski. Then you don't have that same comfort level with the sport of walking through the village. How do you carry your skis and what equipment do you need? There's a lot that goes into skiing. It's more than just having a lift ticket, but having to have all the right clothes and the right boots and socks and. And again, this clunky gear and how you're managing all of those different pieces just to get to the base of the lift can be challenging. And when your parents aren't helping you with that process of getting from the parking lot to the lift because they haven't done it before. We're really intentional with making sure that our mentors and adults and volunteers from the community are helping provide that kind of coaching and assistance to the youth so that they feel more comfortable and confident when they are putting their skis on at the base of the lift there.One word to describe what SOS Outreach means to the community?That's a really hard one, can I use three words? One phrase: spread the love. We say it at every ride day. It really encompasses what we do and the impact that we have.Justin, SOS Outreach alumni and current memberJustin is a first generation college student in his family, attending the University of Utah majoring in biology. He's been skiing for a decade and now serves as a mentor for youth.What was the thing you first loved about skiing?I enjoyed the speed mostly. I'm a little speedster. I like to go down the slopes - I'm obviously careful with other people around me - but I like to go fast.What does it mean to you to be a first generation skier in your family?It's a privilege to have the opportunity to ski. It just gives you the freedom to do whatever you want. It relieves stress from your work, house and school. It's awesome.What motivated you to become a mentor?I became a mentor because I wanted to have an impactful meaning to my community. Mostly, my Latin American friends, I just want to show them that you can totally have fun. And I know life might be stressful for your parents and yourself, but it's good to go outside and enjoy.What does skiing bring to you?It's my only sport that I really love and enjoy. And that brings me happiness and joy. It's fun to hang out with your friends when you're skiing, too.E, SOS Outreach SkierE is a junior at Park City High School who has been skiing since fifth grade. Her big smile and joyous approach to skiing is contagious within the group.E, how did you get started skiing?SOS was one of the ways, back then when I was in fifth grade. I didn't have the opportunity or enough money to actually go into skiing. But SOS helped with that and it's been affordable. I have been able to go out and ski even more than I would have had.Did your family ski?I am the first person in my family to ski. They kind of find it cool, like they kind of want to try it out now because they see how much I loved it. But when it first came about, they were like, ‘oh, it's so weird. Why do you want to do that?'What have you learned in SOS Outreach programs?Oh, not only are people there to help mentor you, but they help you be safe, they teach you all these valuable lessons about how to be a great person overall. And it's like community service. It's really big for them because I wouldn't find the essence of community service unless it was like SOS trying to get me to reach out for that.Do you remember your first black diamond run?Oh, I was so scared my first time! Like, I looked down and I was like, ‘oh no, I can't do this. I can't do this. Like, this is too much for me.' But one of the mentors with me guided me down the mountain. ‘It's going to be alright, if you fall, it's going to be OK, and no one's going to judge you for falling.' And after that, I was kind of like, ‘OK, maybe it's not that bad.'How has skiing helped you as a person?Yeah, it's a lot. I feel it does talk about a lot of my personality or who I have become as a person. Skiing has made me open up more to people. Skiing has showed me it's OK to be afraid of something. It's OK to know where your limits are, but don't also be afraid to push them sometimes and be a better person at that.Abbey EddyBefore heading up the mountain, how do you engage your message of personal character and values?We do what we call a Circle of Love. And in that Circle of Love, we talk about our core values of the day. Today's core value is wisdom. And so we share opportunities of making sure that kids see examples of wisdom that they can share with their groups and then just trying to get everyone hyped up and excited. And again, remember, they're part of this SOS community when they're out there and that they know that this is a place for them to really be intentional with creating that inclusive environment. and that Circle of Love does that. What you see on an SOS Outreach ski day are a lot of smiles - from the young adults from the LatinX community learning a new sport to the volunteer mentors giving their time. As SOS' Abbey Eddy says, it's all about ‘Spreading the Love.' Listen in to learn about SOS Outreach and the impact it's having on ski towns. SOS OutreachSOS Outreach believes that no matter what social, societal, or economic barriers exist - that every child deserves the opportunity to thrive. Today, SOS Outreach is celebrating over 25 years of pairing youth with mentors to engage them in skiing and riding while, at the same time, teaching them valuable life skills and values. SOS Outreach has programs in 15 communities nationwide - both resort towns like Park City and urban centers including Detroit, Portland and more. One of the keys to SOS Outreach's success has been the thousands of mentors who volunteer to help provide a personal experience in the mountains for youth.

Visit any western resort town and you'll find a robust LatinX community, sometimes making up 30% of the population. It's a robust part of community culture. But oftentimes, it's a segment that doesn't ski. SOS Outreach, a nonprofit serving 15 resort and urban communities nationwide including Utah, is seeking to change that. Today, Last Chair will visit an SOS Outreach ski day at Park City Mountain to speak with leaders, mentors and participants about the engaging program.SOS Outreach was formed nearly 30 years ago and has operated in Utah since 2015. Its mission is to bring together underserved youth under a mentorship program and get them on snow, with supporting partnerships for equipment and lifts. And while the program introduces youth to the joy of the sport, it also brings life lessons of character and values.Central to its cause is inclusivity - ensuring that underserved youth in resort towns have a pathway to the sport. It's especially important for the LatinX community where their parents and most of their peers have little or no past engagement in the sport.SOS Outreach event manager Abbey Eddy recalls a story of a 12 year old Mexican boy who was driving with his father and admiring the mountains. “‘Those mountains, they're not for us, son,'” said Eddy of the father's reply. “You just hear that and you realize that there's a whole population moving here for a different reason than most people think. And traditionally, like myself, it's white people that move here to ski. But there's a large population. It's about 20 percent of our Park City community that moves, not necessarily to ski, but to work and for other opportunities that primarily is our LatinX population.” On the March Saturday, Last Chair visited an SOS Outreach program at Park City Mountain, it was an industry day where representatives of the mountain and other businesses were there to introduce youth to potential career opportunities in the sport they loved. Earlier in the season, Olympians Steven Nyman and Brita Sigourney were a big hit with SOS participants.At the base of the First Time lift, the group of around 100 skiers, riders and mentors gathered for a briefing. Some of it was the logistics of the day. But more was focused on life skills and leadership as program manager Palmer Daniels deftly brought the group together with volunteer mentors to talk about values.This episode of Last Chair takes us inside a segment of our population that is a vital part of our resort communities. Listen in to learn more about SOS Outreach from leader Abbey Eddy, and especially mentor Justin and program participant E. And as you listen, imagine the big smiles on their faces as they headed up the mountain.Here's a sample of the conversations. Listen in to the full Last Chair podcast to learn more. Abbey Eddy, Individual Giving & Events Manager We ski because it's fun. But SOS Outreach brings more than fun, doesn't it?It's really an incredible organization that we can have this national reach with the same mission across the board to make sure that we're increasing diversity in our snowsports communities, increasing access and also being really intentional with our programming and our curriculum so that we're helping kids to transition the life skills that they naturally learn from being on the mountain into using them into their everyday lives and strengthening our mountain communities as a result.What's fascinating to me is that SOS Outreach works in both mountain communities and metro areas.It's an incredible scene. We have these more rural mountain community programs, but then our urban locations are powerful and impactful. It's really a different challenge. In mountain communities, kids are looking at the mountains every day but might not be able to access them. And then in a place like Detroit, you're working with kids that have never seen skis before. And so opening their eyes to even the sport of skiing and snowboarding, it's opening their world into something totally new, different, exciting and impactful.How is this population different within the community?For a lot of our Latinx families that have moved here - their parents don't ski. Then you don't have that same comfort level with the sport of walking through the village. How do you carry your skis and what equipment do you need? There's a lot that goes into skiing. It's more than just having a lift ticket, but having to have all the right clothes and the right boots and socks and. And again, this clunky gear and how you're managing all of those different pieces just to get to the base of the lift can be challenging. And when your parents aren't helping you with that process of getting from the parking lot to the lift because they haven't done it before. We're really intentional with making sure that our mentors and adults and volunteers from the community are helping provide that kind of coaching and assistance to the youth so that they feel more comfortable and confident when they are putting their skis on at the base of the lift there.One word to describe what SOS Outreach means to the community?That's a really hard one, can I use three words? One phrase: spread the love. We say it at every ride day. It really encompasses what we do and the impact that we have.Justin, SOS Outreach alumni and current memberJustin is a first generation college student in his family, attending the University of Utah majoring in biology. He's been skiing for a decade and now serves as a mentor for youth.What was the thing you first loved about skiing?I enjoyed the speed mostly. I'm a little speedster. I like to go down the slopes - I'm obviously careful with other people around me - but I like to go fast.What does it mean to you to be a first generation skier in your family?It's a privilege to have the opportunity to ski. It just gives you the freedom to do whatever you want. It relieves stress from your work, house and school. It's awesome.What motivated you to become a mentor?I became a mentor because I wanted to have an impactful meaning to my community. Mostly, my Latin American friends, I just want to show them that you can totally have fun. And I know life might be stressful for your parents and yourself, but it's good to go outside and enjoy.What does skiing bring to you?It's my only sport that I really love and enjoy. And that brings me happiness and joy. It's fun to hang out with your friends when you're skiing, too.E, SOS Outreach SkierE is a junior at Park City High School who has been skiing since fifth grade. Her big smile and joyous approach to skiing is contagious within the group.E, how did you get started skiing?SOS was one of the ways, back then when I was in fifth grade. I didn't have the opportunity or enough money to actually go into skiing. But SOS helped with that and it's been affordable. I have been able to go out and ski even more than I would have had.Did your family ski?I am the first person in my family to ski. They kind of find it cool, like they kind of want to try it out now because they see how much I loved it. But when it first came about, they were like, ‘oh, it's so weird. Why do you want to do that?'What have you learned in SOS Outreach programs?Oh, not only are people there to help mentor you, but they help you be safe, they teach you all these valuable lessons about how to be a great person overall. And it's like community service. It's really big for them because I wouldn't find the essence of community service unless it was like SOS trying to get me to reach out for that.Do you remember your first black diamond run?Oh, I was so scared my first time! Like, I looked down and I was like, ‘oh no, I can't do this. I can't do this. Like, this is too much for me.' But one of the mentors with me guided me down the mountain. ‘It's going to be alright, if you fall, it's going to be OK, and no one's going to judge you for falling.' And after that, I was kind of like, ‘OK, maybe it's not that bad.'How has skiing helped you as a person?Yeah, it's a lot. I feel it does talk about a lot of my personality or who I have become as a person. Skiing has made me open up more to people. Skiing has showed me it's OK to be afraid of something. It's OK to know where your limits are, but don't also be afraid to push them sometimes and be a better person at that.Abbey EddyBefore heading up the mountain, how do you engage your message of personal character and values?We do what we call a Circle of Love. And in that Circle of Love, we talk about our core values of the day. Today's core value is wisdom. And so we share opportunities of making sure that kids see examples of wisdom that they can share with their groups and then just trying to get everyone hyped up and excited. And again, remember, they're part of this SOS community when they're out there and that they know that this is a place for them to really be intentional with creating that inclusive environment. and that Circle of Love does that. What you see on an SOS Outreach ski day are a lot of smiles - from the young adults from the LatinX community learning a new sport to the volunteer mentors giving their time. As SOS' Abbey Eddy says, it's all about ‘Spreading the Love.' Listen in to learn about SOS Outreach and the impact it's having on ski towns. SOS OutreachSOS Outreach believes that no matter what social, societal, or economic barriers exist - that every child deserves the opportunity to thrive. Today, SOS Outreach is celebrating over 25 years of pairing youth with mentors to engage them in skiing and riding while, at the same time, teaching them valuable life skills and values. SOS Outreach has programs in 15 communities nationwide - both resort towns like Park City and urban centers including Detroit, Portland and more. One of the keys to SOS Outreach's success has been the thousands of mentors who volunteer to help provide a personal experience in the mountains for youth.

Concerns arose in Park City High School after students found racist hate speech and an anti-Semitic symbol drawn on a desk in his classroom. Now Park City High School is seeking feedback on how to handle issues regarding hate speech.    Alex Shapiro, Executive Director United Jewish Federation of Utah calls in to share his insight on how we can educate and spread awareness.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On The Mountain Life, Pete Stoughton talks with Chris Best, Head Coach of the Park City High School Mountain Bike team, and team member Joselyn Ginn.

On today's Local News Hour : ( 02:00) Mountain Trails Foundation weekly report with Lora Smith. ( 09:15) Vice President of Development for PEG Companies Robert Schmidt has an update from last week's Park City planning commission meeting. ( 24:38) Park City Mayor Andy Beerman has a recap of last night's meeting. ( 41:51) Wasatch Back Citizens Climate Lobby Representatives Lauren Barros and Park City High School student Montana Burack have an update on what the climate lobby is working on.

On today's Local News Hour : ( 00:29) Summit County Manager Tom Fisher discusses the agenda for Wednesday's county council meeting. ( 16:16) Jessica Lowell reports on the vaccination clinic at the Park City High School. ( 18:52) Director of the Utah Women and Leadership Project Dr. Susan Madsen has details on new reserach showing COVID-19's impact on Utah women and work - specifically looking at Summit and Wasatch Counties. ( 37:58) Carrolyn Murray's story on Park City School Board meeting to discuss master plan funding for the 2022 fiscal year budget. ( 39:33) Update on Wasatch Back libraries plans to return to normal operating hours. ( 40:41) Solitude extends its ski season based on last weeks snow storm bringing two feet of snow to the mountains. ( 41:59) Recycle Utah director Carolyn Wawra with a monthly update.

On today's Local News Hour : ( 00:25) Summit County asks Heber City 4th District Court to strike down Hideout's request for annexation as Rick Brough reports. ( 03:57) Christine Coleman and Kristi Cumming from PCCF about Solomon Fund, executive search, climate fund, etc. ( 20:46) Chris Penn Aquatics Program Manager with the DWR talks about the Kokanee Salmon release in Rockport Reservoir ( 26:18) Jessica Lowell story on the vaccine clinic today at the Park City High School. (27:37) Carolyn Murrays update on Wasatch Counties amendment on ordinance of primary residence short term rentals. ( 30:30) Snyderville Basin Recreation Director Dana Jones has a monthly update. ( 38:50) Covid 19 numbers update for the last week. ( 40:28) Rick Brough's story about Park City Municiples favorable judgement by the 3rd District court regarding Richardson Flat. ( 44:26) Summit County Health Departments changes in distribution of vaccinations in the wake of the temporary stopping of Johnson & Johnson

This morning, cofounders of the Remote Leadership Institute, (1:44) Kevin Eikenberry and Wayne Turmel, joined Mountain Money to talk about the book The Long Distance Teammate: Stay Engaged and Connected While Working Anywhere . The book provides a roadmap for individuals, allowing them to take ownership of their own engagement to their work and relieving the stress and frustrations that can come from remote working arrangements. (24:07) Brandon Proctor with Serial 1 Cycle Company spoke about Serial 1 Cycle Company, a dedicated eBicycle brand formed in partnership with iconic American motorcycle manufacturer Harley-Davidson. Serial 1 recently announced the establishment of its Western U.S. headquarters in Lehi, Utah. The hosts ended the hour talking with (42:00) Stephanie Reiss. Stephanie shared the path she took after Park City High School to find her passion as a marine scientist .

TV Personality and Fox 13 Host Jenny Hardman shares her Park City upbringing and life story with Jimmy Eaton. Beautiful, talented, intelligent, and fun, Jenny graduated from Park City High School and after college, began her broadcasting career with Park City TV. Her family has a rich history deeply rooted from the early mining days to her family developing much of the area. Learn what Jenny is all about and get a sense of her warm, charming personality as she chats about her life experiences.

Chris and Nell have a discussion with Megan Ellis, Park City High School senior and Earth Club co-president on that group's recent presentation to the School Board regarding a Clean Energy Initiative. On this episode of This Green Earth .

Park City Jimmy sits down with Park City High School's highest hyped football recruit, Coco Lukrich. Coco explains his rise and his play grabbing the attention of D1 college football programs across America.

Friday on The Morning Mix, co-hosts Christie Dilloway and Ryan Williams welcome Sarah Ann Degraw and Aiden Triantaillou to the studio as their live, in-studio musical guests. They’ll also speak with Lance Rothchild, Jonathan Mount, Josephine Neubecker, and Stryder Larsen, all Park City High School students involved with the Thespian Society and putting on next week’s rendition of ‘A Gentlemen’s Guide To Love And Murder’ at the high school. Also words from our station personnel encouraging you to join the KPCW Music Crawl happening Saturday night at 5 local venues on Main Street, and Sarah West from Ballet West in to talk about the 75 th Anniversary of The Nutcracker ballet, how it started here in Utah, and the Park City Holiday Party and Nutcracker event their holding this Saturday at the Newpark Hotel. All those voices plus a thorough rundown of other events happening around town this weekend.

Sean Walker and Jake Hatch are back with Episode 9 of the Utah Preps Zone as they kicked off this edition taking a look back at Week 7 in Utah high school football action as well as catching up with Cody Hagen from Corner Canyon High School. Jake Hatch's interviews with Park City High School quarterback Jack Skidmore and head coach Josh Montzingo were featured in the second segment of the show.. (24:47) Finally, the show wrapped up with Sean and Jake's look-ahead to Week 8 action this coming weekend. (36:24) Utah Preps Zone is presented by John Watson Chevrolet in Ogden. Check out their full lineup of both new and used vehicles at 3535 Wall Avenue or online at JohnWatsonChevrolet.com

Quarterback Jack Skidmore from Park City High School talks with the guys about the program’s improvement over the last couple of seasons, takeaways from earlier games in the season, what makes him an effective QB at his height and much more. Brad and Niko also preview their top 5 games for this week. Instagram: @crownsportspodcast Twitter: @crownsportspod email: crownsportspodcast@gmail.com Hosts: Brad Richins and Niko Klus Guest Host: Coach Dave Music: Niko Klus and Braun Butterfield Artwork: TeeTops Producer: Braun Butterfield

In 2005 Joshua Flicker completed a BFA in Art Education with an emphasis in ceramics.  That same year he moved to Salt Lake City, got married, and accepted a teaching job at Park City High School. He has been enjoying the mountains, sharing his art, and honing his craft ever since.

In this episode of the PTC Podcast, host Matthew Ivan Bennett chats with Park City High School senior, Christian Labertew, who returns to PTC as The Artful Dodger in OLIVER! Support the show (https://www.pioneertheatre.org/donate/)