Podcasts about public safety director

Steve Thomson (in for Henry Lake) and Chris Tubbs discuss what retailers/stores should be open on Thanksgiving, they give their Thanksgiving sides Power Rankings, and Steve talks about being safe on the road this winter and more with Minnesota Department of Public Safety Director of the Office of Traffic Mike Hanson.

Steve Thomson (in for Henry Lake) talks with Minnesota Department of Public Safety Director of the Office of Traffic Mike Hanson about enhanced DUI enforcement, some of the under acknowledged ways people become impaired, winter driving hints, excessive speeding, and more.

This holiday weekend is another good chance to remind everyone of the rules out on the roads.  Minnesota Department of Public Safety Director of the Office of Traffic Safety Mike Hanson comes on the program to discuss topics such as roundabouts, impaired driving, and the Hands Free law.

The phenomenon of contagious fire, where police officers are influenced to discharge their firearms upon hearing gunfire from their peers, has been a subject of concern and speculation in law enforcement circles. Recent research spearheaded by a coalition of law enforcement professionals and academics has provided empirical evidence supporting the existence of this phenomenon. The study, titled "An Experimental Test of the Contagious Fire Thesis in Policing," delves into the mechanics and implications of contagious fire, offering valuable insights that could reshape training and operational strategies in policing. In this week's episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley speaks with the experts who contributed to this groundbreaking research, including John DeCarlo, retired police chief and professor of Criminal Justice at the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences and Eric Dlugolenski, an assistant professor at Central Connecticut State University and a retired police sergeant, who led the study in conjunction with the Farmington (New Mexico) Police Department and the Las Vegas Department of Public Safety. Also joining the discussion are Farmington Police Chief Steve Hebbe and Chief Jason Potts, the Public Safety Director in Las Vegas. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters podcast is sponsored by Skydio. Learn more about how Skydio enhances public safety and operational efficiency by visiting Skydio.com.

Water Safety Expertise for the Summer The end of the school year and the start of the summer means many people will be heading to lakes, rivers, swimming pools and water parks. Several tragic drownings have happened in our two states already this month, so Family Life News sought out expertise on "best practices" for individuals and families as they head out for swimming, boating and other outdoor recreation Tim Marshall is the Public Safety Director for Stueben County in New York's Southern Tier. His water-safety recommendations apply is lots of locations, and for people of every age. This extended conversation was aired as part of the Family Life Noon Report with Bob Price on June 25.  

USU has a new public safety director -- UDOT Region One communications manager Mitch Shaw on SR30, SR165, and Logan Canyon projects

Introduction -Tim Marshall is the Director of Public Safety for Steuben County New York. He has been an employee by Steuben County since September of 1997 serving as the Deputy Director of Emergency Services, then Director in 2012. Tim was appointed as Director of Public Safety in 2021. -Tim is a Certified Emergency Manager with the International Association of Emergency Mangers. He holds an Associate's Degree in Fire Protection Technology from Corning Community College and a Bachelor's Degree in Emergency Management from State University of New York Empire State College. -Tim has nearly forty years of Fire and Emergency Management experience, teaching and lecturing on various different topics. A rural Emergency Manger from Upstate NY, Tim has 15 Federally Declared Disaster Declarations under his belt. He has worked such disasters as the World Trade Center Attacks on 9/11, Severe Weather Events and other local emergencies. Most recently he served as the Operations Section Chief for the County's COVID-19 response which was the largest activation in County history. -Tim oversees the Office of Emergency Services as well as the Enhanced 911 Department. As Director of Public Safety he serves as the Emergency Manager, Fire Coordinator, EMS Coordinator, Director of 911, Radio Communications Officer, and also oversees the County's Coroner's Office. -A longtime member of the Bath Volunteer Fire Department, Tim also served as the Disaster Chairman of the Northern Steuben Chapter of the American Red Cross. He served on the chapter's Board of Directors for seven years and held the position of Board Chairman in 1995. References/Videos https://youtu.be/Lt6oZ_XQbtE https://www.weny.com/story/44581738/woodhull-town-hall-offering-help-to-flood-victims https://www.weny.com/story/44573872/woodhull-community-gives-back-to-those-hit-by-flash-floods https://www.mytwintiers.com/news-cat/local-news/flooding-clean-up-and-recovery-efforts-are-underway/   Contact Information: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-marshall-6779b82a/

Leading in law-enforcement, and the community; Host Rob Carmichael talks with Bucksport, Public Safety Director, Sean Geagan.

ICYMI: On Mobile Mornings Dan Brennan and Dalton Orwig talked to Mayor Sandy Stimpson and Mobile Public Safety director James Barber about annexation.  Police jurisdiction, fire protection and public safety.  Listen to their conversation on our podcast:

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for June 29th Thursday Publish Date: June 28th Wednesday   Commercial: Henssler :15   From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast Today is Thursday June 29th and happy 79th birthday to actor Gary Busey ***Busey*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia 1. Cobb commission unanimously hires GBI director as Cobb's public safety director 2. Cobb adopts resolution denouncing antisemitic activities 3. And the Georgia House 'working group' focusing on public safety   Plus, Leah McGrath is here, talking with Bruce Jenkins about farm raised trout, and we have our weekly segment with Matt Debusschere, the Marietta Food Guy (De-Bush-er)   Plus All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.   Commercial : CU of GA   STORY 1 public safety   As expected, Michael Register, the current director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI), has been hired as Cobb County's new public safety director. Register, who previously held law enforcement roles in Cobb County, will assume the position next month. The decision to hire Register was met with unanimous approval from the Cobb Board of Commissioners. Register expressed his gratitude for the opportunity and his excitement to work with the county's team. Having served as Cobb's police chief in the past, Register explained that returning to the county felt like coming home. His decision to leave the GBI and rejoin Cobb County was driven by his love for the community. The announcement was met with support from various officials in attendance, including the district attorney, police chief, and local NAACP representatives.........……... Read more about this at mdjonline.com   Story 2: resolution   The Cobb Board of Commissioners unanimously passed a resolution during their Tuesday night meeting condemning recent acts of antisemitism in the county. The resolution was prompted by a demonstration held outside the Chabad of Cobb synagogue, where individuals waving Nazi flags protested. The group responsible, known as the Goyim Defense League, has been involved in spreading antisemitic propaganda in various locations across the country. The resolution denounces these activities and emphasizes that such hatred and bigotry have no place in Cobb County. It calls on the community to stand together against hate speech and division, reaffirming Cobb County's commitment to being a safe and welcoming place for all.   Story 3: house   A Georgia House "working group" on public safety has identified the need to address funding for state law enforcement officers as its top priority. The group, formed by House Speaker Jon Burns, aims to attract and retain officers by addressing the issue of competitive salaries and declining retirement benefits. Rep. Bill Hitchens, the chairman of the working group and a retired Georgia State Patrol member, emphasized the importance of paying for the necessary supply of officers. While the fiscal 2024 state budget includes pay raises, the group will also explore other aspects such as compensation, benefits, training, and equipment to make law enforcement more attractive. The group plans to survey state agency heads to gather information on current law enforcement personnel......….we'll be right back   Break: Dayco - ESOG - Glover   STORY 4: taxes   Cobb County officials presented a proposed budget of $1.2 billion for the fiscal year 2024, representing a 3.8% increase from the previous year. The budget includes a pay increase of 3-4% for staff and the addition of 34 new employees. The millage rate will remain unchanged at 8.46 mills. The county anticipates a growth in property taxes due to increasing real estate prices, which will result in additional revenue. Personnel expenses account for the largest portion of the budget at $388 million, followed by operating costs at $117.8 million. The budget also allocates funding for the District Attorney's Family Advocacy Center. Public hearings will be held to gather input before the budget is adopted. The county will hold a public hearing to collect public input on the budget and the millage rate Tuesday, July 11 at 9 a.m.     STORY 5: Leonard   Bebe Brumby Leonard, a beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away at the age of 81 after a long illness. She was a Marietta native and co-owner of Times-Journal Inc. Known for her dedication to her family and charitable endeavors, Bebe was a supportive wife to her husband, Earl T. Leonard Jr., and prioritized her children's well-being. Survived by her husband, daughter, son, and grandchildren, Bebe leaves behind a legacy of love and devotion. She was admired for her loyalty, intelligence, and sense of humor, and cherished by her friends and family. Bebe and Earl established a leadership scholars program at the University of Georgia, reflecting their commitment to service.   Story 6: local   Four local players, Levi Clark, Dane Moehler, Bryce Clavon, and Michael Mullinax, have been invited to participate in the 2023 Prospect Development Pipeline event organized by USA Baseball in Cary, North Carolina. The event aims to identify and develop top high school players eligible for the MLB draft. The players will compete in games as part of four teams and engage in player development sessions and educational seminars. The top performers will be selected for the USA 18U National Team Training Camp, where a final roster of 20 players will be chosen to represent the country in the U18 Baseball World Cup in Taiwan. Live stats and game coverage will be available for fans to follow.     Story 7: golf   Saanvi Venkatesh, a golfer from Walton High School, has been named the 2023 Cobb County Girls Golfer of the Year. She finished as the runner-up in the Class 7A state tournament for the second consecutive year and led her team with a 3-over par 75, tying for fifth individually. Venkatesh attributes her success to her father, who has been her coach since she started playing golf. She practices and competes year-round, which has contributed to her growth and achievements. Venkatesh also shows leadership by teaching and mentoring younger players, and she has a passion for encouraging more girls to participate in the sport. As she enters her senior year, Venkatesh plans to continue her golf career in college, although she has not yet announced her commitment.   …………we're back, in a moment   Break Elon – Ingle's 8 - Drake     Story 8: Leah/Food Guy   And now, Leah McGrath, corporate dietician at Ingles Markets talks with Bruce Jenkins about farm raised trout   ****Leah****   And Brian Giffin has our weekly piece with Matt Debusschere, the Marietta Food Guy!   ****Food Guy****   We'll have Final thoughts coming up after this……     Break: JRM spot - Henssler 60 Signoff- Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at MDJonline.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   www.henssler.com  www.cuofga.org  www.daycosystems.com  www.drakerealty.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jrmmanagement.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for June 24th Saturday Publish Date: June 23rd Friday   Commercial: Henssler :15   From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast Today is Saturday June the 24th and happy 76th birthday to musician Mick Fleetwood ***Fleetwood*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the top stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia 1. Register to resign as GBI director, return as Cobb's public safety director 2. Judge hears arguments in Cobb school board map lawsuit 3. And Gas South is relocating it's headquarters to the Battery Plus, we have a special sports segment for you, as Brian Giffin has created a feature piece, on, and with Travis Bell, a Kennesaw State Alum recently drafted by the Chicago Bears   Plus All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.   Commercial : CU of GA   STORY 1 register   The Cobb Board of Commissioners is set to vote on hiring Michael Register, the director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI), as Cobb County's public safety director. Register previously held the position in Cobb County, serving as police chief in 2017 and public safety director in 2019 before resigning for personal reasons. He later worked as the assistant chief for Sheriff Craig Owens in Cobb County. If approved, Register will return to the role of public safety director, which became vacant after Randy Crider's retirement in 2022. Lisa Cupid, chair of the Cobb Board of Commissioners, expressed excitement about Register's potential return, citing his experience, relationships in the community, and understanding of the county's opportunities. The vote is scheduled to take place during the Tuesday meeting.......……... Read more about this at mdjonline.com   Story 2: lawsuit   The Cobb County School District is facing a lawsuit challenging its new district map, which took effect in January. The map, supported by the Republican majority, redrew the boundaries of the school board and has been accused by a coalition of civil rights and left-leaning groups, along with Cobb parents, of disenfranchising voters of color. The lawsuit seeks to have certain districts declared unconstitutional and a new map created. The Cobb Board of Commissioners argued in federal court against the lawsuit, with the Board of Elections also seeking to be dismissed from the case. The judge expressed inclination to let the case proceed, and the plaintiffs emphasized the claim of racial gerrymandering without the need to show discriminatory intent.   Story 3: gas   Gas South, the largest retail natural gas provider in the Southeast, has announced that it will relocate its headquarters to The Battery Atlanta next year. The company plans to move its approximately 250 employees to the new space by August 2024, leasing 31,000 square feet of the office complex. The Battery Atlanta, home of the Atlanta Braves' stadium, Truist Park, offers a vibrant lifestyle destination with various amenities. Gas South's CEO expressed excitement about the move and the potential for a fresh start in a thriving location. Gas South serves over 440,000 customers across 14 states, and its relocation signifies its commitment to growth and innovation....….we'll be right back   Break: Dayco –CU of GA - Elon   STORY 4: trailblazer   Terri Arnold, one of the first Black employees at Kennesaw State University (KSU), was honored with a surprise party at the Prillaman Center on campus. The event, organized by the Ebony Women's Book Club of North Cobb, celebrated Arnold's 45-year career at the university. Arnold, described as a trailblazer, expressed her gratitude for the recognition and the love and support shown by colleagues, friends, and family. She began her journey at KSU in 1971 and played various roles throughout her tenure. Arnold's impact on the community, including her involvement in school integration, was praised during the celebration.     STORY 5: construction   The Marietta Housing Authority is making progress on a 74-unit affordable senior housing development in Marietta. The construction, located near South Marietta Parkway, is expected to be completed by the end of the year. The development is a partnership between the housing authority and Prestwick Companies. This project marks the 13th affordable senior housing initiative by the Marietta Housing Authority in Cobb County since 2009. The housing units will be maintained as affordable for 30 years, and rent will be determined based on area median income through low-income housing tax credits. The development has received support from Mayor Steve Tumlin and is seen as a low-impact addition to the community.   Story 6: scoot   Scoot Henderson, a former Kell guard, fulfilled his dream of being drafted into the NBA. Henderson, who reclassified to graduate high school a year early, became the youngest professional basketball player in U.S. history by joining the NBA's developmental G League. During the 2023 NBA draft, he was selected as the third pick by the Portland Trail Blazers. Henderson expressed his excitement, describing himself as a determined player ready to make an impact both on and off the court. He averaged impressive numbers in the G League and received praise for his talent and maturity. Henderson's selection marks the first time a player from Kell has been drafted into the NBA. He joins a growing list of Cobb County players making their mark in the league, including Jaylen Brown, Isaac Okoro, and Collin Sexton. Other Cobb County alumni, Sharife Cooper and Jared Harper, also have the potential to earn NBA spots.   …………we're back, in a moment   Break JRM – Ingle's 5 - Drake   Story 7: Bell   As Promised, we have a special feature today. Brian Giffin spent the first 5 years as the radio voice of Kennesaw State Football, a program that launched in 2015……… KSU had not had a player taken in the NFL until this past April,, when the Bears drafted Defensive Tackle Travis Bell. Brian put together the following piece on, and with, Travis Bell…take a listen..   ****Bell Feature Piece****   We'll have Final thoughts coming up after this……     Break: Ted's - Henssler 60 Signoff- Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at MDJonline.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   www.henssler.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.cuofga.org  www.esogrepair.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.drakerealty.com  www.jrmmanagement.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The last couple of weeks were very good refreshers on how to drive in wintry weather.  What should we work on to be safer on the roads?  MN Dept. of Public Safety Director for the Office of Traffic Safety Mike Hanson returns to the program to discuss those procedures, as well as some general rules of the road.

The show starts off with a discussion on Minneapolis' Public Safety Director and his less than stellar engagement on twitter overnight. Later we take a look at new Gen Z texting trends and Paul Douglas joins to talk weather.

Ron notes that we're approaching pumkin overkill time. It's interesting how we are consumed with traditions..... Guest: William Miller is the Public Safety Director at Norfolk Southern Rail

Former Bishop Airport Public Safety Director Chris Miller discusses a 2017 terrorist attack at the Flint, Michigan, airport. He also talks about the changes the 9/11 terrorist attacks on America had on current operations at Bishop  International Airport.The retired Public Safety Director at Flint Bishop Airport, Chris Miller, was a hero in 2017 when he and an airport maintenance worker subdued a terrorist who stabbed a fellow police officer.  Miller's quick actions helped save the life of a fellow officer during a terrorist attack inside the Bishop International Airport Terminal. The attacker, a Tunisian national, was found guilty in 2018 on single counts of committing an act of violence at an international airport, interference with airport security, and an act of terrorism transcending national boundaries. He is serving a life sentence for the crimes. Chief Miller led the security detail at the Flint airport on the day of the 911 terrorist attacks in 2000. His law enforcement career has spanned nearly 40 years in the Flint area.   He also retired from the Genesee County Sheriff's Department after 20 years. He also worked for a time with the Mt. Morris Township Police Department.Miller shares his experiences as a young musician in the Flint area, growing up in a General Motors family, and his hobby of collecting Chevrolet Corvettes. He attended Flint Community Schools, C.S. Mott Community College, and Oakland University. Upon his retirement in 2021, the City of Flint Lifetime Achievement Award and a key to the city were presented to Chief Chis Miller. Visit the Bishop International Airport website to learn more about the airport.Check out a profile story about Chief Chris Miller at My City MagazineThe Back 40 PodcastNavigating the emotional, spiritual and physical health after age 40.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Current University of Tennessee at Martin Director of Public Safety and former sheriff, Monte Belew, joins Between the Lines for episode 16. Belew shares some of his favorite stories and lots of laughs from his three-decade career—from dreams of being on COPS to making national news in a viral video. Belew also discusses the many positive programs through which inmates are giving back to the community, and he gives a firsthand account of how the seven-day manhunt for murderer Kirby Wallace ultimately ended in Wallace's capture. Visit https://www.betweenthelineswithvirtualacademy.com (www.betweenthelineswithvirtualacademy.com) for more info about this episode. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.

Mayor Matt Packard is joined by Public Safety Director and Police Chief Lance Haight, who discusses the Springville Police Department's role and relationship with the public, the expansion of the Springville Fire Department, and more.This podcast was created in response to your questions via our Instagram story.Music:Scandinavianz - Summer Days: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFNXjJmmyVo&ab_channel=Scandinavianz

Katherine Schweit headed up the FBI's active shooter program, where she authored the bureau's landmark research about mass shootings and how to respond best to save lives. In the wake of the massacre of children and their teachers in Uvalde, Texas, school safety weighs heavily on the minds of teachers and students' families.  In this episode of True Crime Reporter®, investigative reporter Robert Riggs and Schweit discuss why the number of mass shootings is spiking to the point that some parents are afraid to send their children to school. Riggs is no stranger to this tragic subject. In October of 1991, he covered the mass shooting at a crowded Luby's Cafeteria in Killeen, Texas.  A lone gunman crashed his pickup truck through the front door of the restaurant. He proceeded to murder 23 people with two semi-automatic pistols before killing himself when confronted by police. It was the mother of all mass killings in America, marking the start of an epidemic. In September of 1999, Riggs covered the mass shooting at the Wedgewood Baptist Church in Fort Worth and produced a profile of the mass killer with the assistance of retired profilers from the FBI.  Riggs covered so many “critical incidents” in his reporting career that he was asked to serve on a study panel hosted by the Critical Incident Analysis Group at the University of Virginia School of Medicine in 2000. The public university was founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1819.   The panel was assembled to study Threats To Symbols Of American Democracy.  It included the FBI case agent for the Columbine shootings and its high school principal.  The report prophetically predicted the future targets of the 9-11 hijackers. Unfortunately, the report apparently fell on deaf ears at the top echelon of national security.  When it comes to mass killings, Riggs has been there.  He looked mass killer Doug Feldman in the eye during an hour-long interview on Texas Death Row. The episode is Interview With The Mass Killer Known As The Terminator. None of it made the slightest bit of sense to Riggs. Feldman warned Riggs at the beginning that his motives would not make sense to anybody but himself. The shootings are only getting worse. Especially when children are slaughtered. Katherine Schweit No one understands this epidemic better than Katharine Schweit, who spent 20 years with the FBI as a Special Agent Executive and U.S. prosecutor. In the years after the massacre of 20 school children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary in New Town, Connecticut in December of 2012, the FBI spent more than 30 million dollars teaching police how to persistently pursue efforts to neutralize a shooter even if only one officer is present. Yet, police in Uvalde, Texas, waited 78 minutes before confronting the gunman at Robb Elementary School. The Texas Department of Public Safety Director called it the “wrong decision, period.” The murders reflect a disturbing pattern. Six of the nine deadliest mass shootings in the United States since 2018 were committed by men who were 21 or younger.  Who is doing this? Why are they doing it? Can we tell when it will happen? How can we intervene? Do our children need to go to school in fortresses? Katharine Schweit answers some of those questions in her book Stop The Killing – How to End the Mass Shooting Crisis. SHOW LINKS Katherine Schweit | Stop the Killing FBI Study of Active Shooter Incidents in the U.S. 2000-2013 Active Shooter Resources Katherine Schweit | Stop the Killing Podcast FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

The 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season is well-underway, with southwest Florida's recent brush with Tropical Storm Alex, which was the first named storm of the season. Alex caused significant flooding in parts of Florida and killed three people in Cuba. The storm serves as a reminder that even though the peak of hurricane season typically doesn't arrive until September, severe weather can come at any time throughout the six month hurricane season and that now is the time to prepare. We talk with the director of Lee County Emergency Management's Department of Public Safety to get some tips on what residents should do to be ready.

Federal Justice Authorities will be holding a Critical Incident Review of the law enforcement response to the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas. Already, the State's Public Safety Director said waiting to engage the shooter was the wrong decision. And there are differences and similarities with this reaction and what's happening in Nova Scotia at the Mass Casualty Commission hearings.

On today's special episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different, we have a deep conversation about the State of America. The United States of America is facing some meaningful challenges right now, and who better to help us unravel everything than Dr. Cedric Alexander. Dr. Cedric Alexander had a 40-year career in policing, public service, and mental health. He is the former police chief and Public Safety Director in DeKalb County, Georgia. He is also the former police chief of Rochester, New York, where he served as the federal security director in the TSA. Dr. Alexander also served on President Obama's Task Force on 21st century policing. He is also the author of the hit book, The New Guardians: Policing in America's Communities for the 21st century. Now, you often see Dr. Alexander on TV, or even up on a stage giving a speech. But unlike the TV where you only get a few minutes with him, today we go deep in an incredibly thoughtful conversation in a way that you only can on a real dialogue podcast.   Dr. Cedric Alexander on the Upcoming Elections The conversation started off on the topic of the upcoming midterms on 2022, and the subsequent presidential election on 2024. Particularly, on whether people could expect violence during these times, with regards to the events that unfolded last election. Being a former lawman himself, Dr. Cedric Alexander can't help but think about it as well. With regards to what happened in the 6th of January in 2021, it has certainly created a great deal of pause and concern for the country. As for his perspective, Dr. Alexander thinks that there is too much politics and taking sides involved that the Right and the Left are so divided. He finds it difficult to take sides with one or the other, because his concern and ideas require both sides to work together to fix the nation. “It's very difficult to me for me to take sides with one over the other, because I think politics get played all the way around. What I'm concerned about is not their politics, but this nation as we know it.” – Dr. Cedric Alexander   Sit Down and Talk When asked if there is a chance for both sides to have a more civil dialogue as opposed to inciting violence whenever they don't get the desired results, Dr. Alexander has this to say: “My thought is that both sides of the aisle, in my humble opinion, struggle for good leadership. Leadership that is not grounded in the party you belong to. Leadership that is grounded in the fact that we have to work together to find a way, or we're going to continue to be in this very risky posture that we are in right now. “  – Dr. Cedric Alexander In order to avoid a repeat of what happened on January 6, it's going to take leadership coming from both sides of the aisle. Not political leadership, but humanistic leadership. A leadership with proper morals, and one that comes from the heart.   The Perpetuation of the Election Fraud Claims They then talk briefly about the continuous perpetuation that the election was stolen, despite numerous proofs and actual recounts done in some states. Dr. Alexander says that this is a dangerous precedent. “We're almost at a point where even if I show you that clear evidence of anything, is still not believed. That is dangerous, brother.” – Dr. Cedric Alexander According to him, this also all boils down to leadership problems, as some of the leaders themselves are perpetuating this belief, in order to curry favor or not be ostracized by their party.   To hear more from Dr. Cedric Alexander and the State of America, download and listen to this episode.   Bio Dr. Cedric L. Alexander A visionary leader who has served over four decades in law enforcement and public service, there's few more qualified to speak on the growing strife between race, communities, and the police. In his frequent, high profile commentary on CNN's Amanpour, NBC News, and MSNBC, he poses the hard questions about systemic racism in our country and the need for police refo...

00:00 Show Open / Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, Director of the Ohio Department of Health, discusses COVID vaccinations among kids and recent trends with the virus in Ohio. 09:00 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend covers several topics, including: Gerrymandering, gun legislation at the Ohio Statehouse, an interview with the new Public Safety Director in Columbus, and a look at the six winners of the Columbus YWCA's Women of Achievement. 43:00 James Sink, Regional Flood Insurance Liaison for FEMA. 43:00 Jo Welsh, President and Co-Founder of Bottoms Up Diaper Drive – a local non-profit that supplies diapers to mothers in need.

Andrew and Eric discuss the out-of-service equipment for Escambia County Fire Rescue (ECFR), the new Emergency Medical Service (EMS) hires, the end of hurricane season, and 911 dispatch facilitating the delivery of three babies in the past month.

Issue 24 Roundtable with Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, Law Director Barbara Langhenry & Public Safety Director Karrie D. Howard

Brad Baker, Public Safety Director and Acting Assistant County Administrator joins the Pensacola Expert Panel to give a COVID update and discuss hurricane season and the current Tropical Storm System moving towards the gulf.

Wes Moreno joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss Eric Gilmore becoming the full-time Public Safety Director, the CDC’s guidance for vaccinated and non-vaccinated individuals and the county’s masking situation, and the return of the COVID-19 Dashboard.

Between 1934 and 1938, at least 13 men and women were murdered in or around Cleveland's Kingsbury Run.Dubbed “the Cleveland Torso Killer,” “the Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run,” and less commonly “The Headhunter,” the murderer was known for expertly decapitating and dismembering his victims before dumping their body parts in various areas around Cleveland's eastside. As Cleveland's Public Safety Director, famed Prohibition-era detective Eliot Ness drove an exhaustive investigation during which over 5000 people were interviewed. Though he was sure he found the person responsible, he never made an arrest. Eighty years later, the case remains officially unsolved...Researched & written by Maggie CoomerHosted & produced by Micheal WhelanOriginal music created by Micheal Whelan through Amper MusicTheme music created and composed by Ailsa TravesProducers: Roberta Janson, Travis Scsepko, Ben Krokum, Gabriella Bromley, Bryan Hall, Quil Carter, Steven Wilson, Laura Hannan, Jo Wong, Damion Moore, Scott Meesey, Marie Vanglund, Scott Patzold, Astrid Kneier, Aimee McGregor, Sara Moscaritolo, Sydney Scotton, Thomas Ahearn, Marion Welsh, Patrick Laakso, Meadow Landry, Tatum Bautista, Denise Grogan, Teunia Elzinga, Sally Ranford, Rebecca O'Sullivan, Ryan Green, Jacinda Class, Stephanie Joyner, James Weis, Kevin McCracken, Lauren Nicole, Matthew Traywick, Sara Rosario, and Stacey HouserLearn more about this podcast at http://unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to https://www.patreon.com/unresolvedpod to become a Patron or ProducerThis episode is brought to you by Caliper CBD, who are offering Unresolved listeners a 20% discount on their first order. To take advantage of this deal, make sure to use the promo code "unresolved" at http://trycaliper.com/unresolved.

How other cities like Atlanta or Louisville have addressed gun violence like providing anger management to less fortunate youth. Supporting the Mayor of Wildwood for speaking out about City crime. Thoughts about the generosity of the Kemper family. Also, a shout out to Chief Don Isom for stepping up as interim Public Safety Director and The Magic House.

Interim Public Safety Director Eric Gilmore joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss hurricane season being underway and being prepared for when a storm hits Escambia County. Gilmore also discusses proper gas storage.

Hawaii Department of Public Safety Director Max Otani and UH Atletics Director David Matlin joined Spotlight Hawaii, a series from the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that shines a spotlight on issues affecting our islands, today for a livestream video and took viewer questions.

Eric Gilmore joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss the gas shortage in the county, the lack of truck drivers for gas companies due to previous lack of demand for fuel during COVID-19, and a fire that broke out in Ensley due to a lightning strike.

Former Mobile Police Chief Lawrence Battiste talks with Sean about his new role as Executive Director of Public Safety, the uptick in local gun crimes, and new department guidelines.

Administrator Gilley joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss being in the final phase of debris pick-up from Hurricane Sally, the resignation of Jason Rogers as the Public Safety Director, HWY 399 between Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach still closed, and Escambia County not getting the first round of vaccines.

Brad Baker, Public Safety Director for Santa Rosa County, and Dan Hahn, School Safety Director for the Santa Rosa County school district, join the Pensacola Expert panel to share their personal and unique experiences with the COVID-19 pandemic including positive diagnoses, the different symptoms they each experienced, and their recommendations for the community as we work together to slow the spread and gain control of the rising number of positive cases in our community.

Public Safety Director Brad Baker joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss Sally's impact on Santa Rosa County and their push for FEMA assistance.

In the face of on-going police brutality against African Americans and the disproportionate impact of the Covid-19 epidemic on people of color, the United States has reached a tipping point in relation to racism, policing and public health. But what does it look like to adopt a “public health” approach to safety, policing, and economic development? In February, 2020, Laura visited Newark, New Jersey, to look at one city where decades of police reform efforts failed to stop violence and crime. Now, at the invitation of Mayor Raz Baraka, Aqeela Sherrills, a former gang-truce broker in Los Angeles, heads up the Newark Community Street Team which leverages residents' relationships to prevent violence before it starts. Flanders talks with Sherrills and other former gang members turned peace-keepers about how they address abuse and transform trauma for themselves and others, and to the city's Public Safety Director about what it's taken to build the team's partnership with police. This episode offers a timely glimpse of what it looks like when more responsibility for public safety is put in public hands and opens up the conversation about “defunding the police”.For the full episode notes, and our special segment on the Story Behind the Story where we discuss the making of the episode, goto https://Patreon.com/theLFShow

-Weekend protests in Denver/Kenosha, Wisconsin/more - Public Safety Director for City and County of Denver, Murphy Robinson audio -Why are City Leaders speaking up on the Riots now?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We Welcome Chief Marc Bashoor, Executive Editor of Fire Rescue 1 and Public Safety Director for Highlands County Fire Rescue, Florida. He is an accomplished leader, actor, and author. Today, we discuss the importance of knowing how the 1st amendment applies to what we say as public servants and how it can alter the path of your career and reputation.  War Were Declared by Regular Gonzales is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. “music by audionautix.com.” Feel Good and Heading West audionaitix https://www.soundtrap.com/ https://freesound.org/s/410539/ https://freesound.org/s/405109/

And Governor Mike DeWine says it’s unlikely that the NFL Hall of Fame Game and induction later this summer can include fans due to the coronavirus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Studio : Jennifer, Jessica, Gloria From Onslow Memorial Hospital (Jacksonville, NC) Chief of Police Mike Yaniero and Public Safety Director of Jacksonville, NC CALLERS : Mayor Sammy Phillips of Jacksonville, NC Jennifer Jack Bright Onslow County Commissioner (Jacksonville, NC) Frank Rochelle From Jacksonville, NC Doug From Wilmington, NC Dennis From Jacksonville, NC

Note: This is our first two-parter and the issues with Cash's mic are fixed for the second part. We don't know what's up with the weird vibration/echo it has on it during this episode. The Cleveland Torso Murderer (also known as the Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run) was an unidentified serial killer who was active in Cleveland, Ohio in the 1930s. The killings were characterized by the dismemberment of twelve known victims and the disposal of their remains in the impoverished neighborhood of Kingsbury Run. Despite an investigation of the murders, which at one time was led by famed lawman Eliot Ness, then Cleveland's Public Safety Director, the murderer was never apprehended. Also in this episode, Joel is too damn high for Cash's weird brain-trash and Joel asks Cash some "Would You Rathers?" that are not easy to answer. Plus... we have new podcast art (love you, Travis Graham!) and we have new t-shirts (?) sort of. Just check out the episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/middleagedandmediocre/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/middleagedandmediocre/support

Tom visits with Mayor, Gaylor Baird about her first few weeks in her newly elected position. Discussing policy and personnel for the City.

Tom and Sheriff Wagner visit about some of the challenges of law enforcement as well as some stories from time they shared together. John Wayne and Car Shows even come into the conversation.

Mobile Public Safety Director James Barber talks about stolen guns, gun crimes and much more.

Criminal Behaviorology Title: 51 School Attacks Averted! Frank Straub has been in law enforcement for decades. He has been an advisor to West Point, Indianapolis Chief of Police, a White Plains, NY, Public Safety Director, an Executive Deputy Inspector General for the Office of the New York State Inspector General, among other things. He is now the Director of Strategic Studies & Center for Mass Violence Response Studies. He has a PhD in Criminal Justice and is now interested in becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). He recently wrote “A Comparison of Averted and Completed School Attacks from the Police Foundation Averted School Violence Database,” with psychologist Peter Langman. In this interview Frank discusses the comparison of 51 school attacks averted to those completed. Show Highlights: - Frank Straub’s extensive career in law enforcement and his path to an interest in behavior analysis. - The research that has been done on thwarting school attacks. The distinctions found between the 51 school attacks prevented, and those that were tragically completed. - How reporting on these stories matters and why the focus on victims can be beneficial. - How the monitoring of social media has made a difference. - Operational definition of a school attack and why they are similar to incidents of workplace violence. - Of course, not all school attacks can be prevented. Nonetheless, we look for opportunities to intervene, which can be so important. The 2019 report by Straub and Langman: https://www.avertedschoolviolence.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ASV-A-Comparison-of-Averted-and-Completed-School-Attacks_Final-Report-2019.pdf BARK – Social media monitoring system for parents: https://www.bark.us/ Link to Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events (CRASE) https://www.cityofmadison.com/police/safety/commTrainings/crase.cfm https://www.bark.us/blog/active-shooter-situation-frank-straub/ Webinar on 51 School Attacks Averted Compared to Those Completed (1/22/2019): https://www.nccpsafety.org/training-technical-assistance/webinars/the-importance-of-learning-from-averted-and-completed-school-attacks Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. Please write a review on any of our podcast sites. Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology/support

On Tuesday a federal judge ruled that St. Louis jails cannot hold inmates simply because they cannot make bail. That decision came just one day before a press conference at City Hall, where Ben Cohen, co-founder of Ben & Jerry’s, joined representatives of the Close the Workhouse campaign in urging city officials to shut down the Medium Security Institution, known as the workhouse. In this episode of "St. Louis on the Air," Cohen joins Inez Bordeaux, who spent about a month incarcerated in the workhouse in 2016, for a conversation with St. Louis Public Radio’s Jonathan Ahl. Ahl also talks with the city’s public safety director, Jimmie Edwards, who gives his perspective on the condition of the workhouse, the cash bail system and related topics.

New Jersey police say they will begin ticketing drivers who pose safety risks and delay traffic by stopping to give money to panhandlers. The state's Public Safety Director explains those seeking spare change wade into traffic jeopardizing their own health and in one case a couple of weeks ago actual death. The fine is $50 plus court costs. Do you approve?*Jordan Rich fills in for Dan*

This week on the Aerotropolis Atlanta Podcast, we sit down with Jon Antoine, Public Safety Director with Aerotropolis CIDs. Host: Shannon James; President & CEO at Aerotropolis Atlanta Alliance Watch on Youtube here ----> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NgqD7P1U6-I

Episode 10: “Ohio v. Murder 3.0” (Eliot Ness/Cleveland Torso Murders). It’s our annual true crime episode…Alex travels to Cleveland to meet with author Dr. James Badal and historian Becky McFarland about the career of famous Cleveland lawman Eliot Ness and the notorious Cleveland Torso Murders in the 1930s. Alex and Becky discuss Ness, the leader of the Untouchables, and his years in CLE as the Public Safety Director. We talk about Ness cleaning up Cleveland, then known as the most dangerous city in the country. Dr. Badal tells the parallel story of the Mad Butcher of Kingsbury and the trail of partial bodies left across Cleveland. At least a dozen Clevelanders are murdered in gruesome fashion by an unknown serial killer. We discuss Ness’ investigation and Badal’s 2014 book In the Wake of the Butcher (https://www.amazon.com/Wake-Butcher-Clevelands-Torso-Murders/dp/160635213X/ref=pd_cp_14_1?pd_rd_w=cGkGY&pf_rd_p=ef4dc990-a9ca-4945-ae0b-f8d549198ed6&pf_rd_r=412P8G52AKXJ1V6PAET2&pd_rd_r=25ca1906-3268-11e9-ade1-d126a5984129&pd_rd_wg=2aInh&pd_rd_i=160635213X&psc=1&refRID=412P8G52AKXJ1V6PAET2) Our guests discuss Cleveland during the Great Depression and the possible suspects of the officially unsolved murders. We learn of Ness’ secret suspect and the investigation by Eliot and his team. Did Eliot Ness solve the biggest mystery in 1930s Cleveland: who is the Cleveland Torso Murderer? You be the judge in Season 3’s true crime episode. We also sit down the Stacey Halfmoon, the Director of American Indian Relations at the Ohio History Connection, to discuss the annual Tribal Nations Conference. Stacey discusses the important outreach efforts in this episode’s Ohio History Connection Minute (https://www.ohiohistory.org/learn/american-indian-relations).

College Football and Local Government. We continue our series on the relationship between local governments and universities. Tom Casady, Director of Public Safety, joined the podcast to talk about the game day atmosphere in Lincoln, the preparation it takes to get ready for the influx of fans and his favorite memories. On Saturdays enough people come to Lincoln to make it the third largest city in the state. Prior to being named Public Safety Director, Tom was the Lincoln Police Chief from 1994-2011. 

As the City of St Louis' website explains, "Judge Edwards earned an undergraduate degree in 1978 and a law degree in 1982 from St. Louis University. He rose through private and public legal positions to the legal staff of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in 1990. From there he was appointed to the St. Louis Circuit Court. He was the Administrative Judge of the Family Court and Chief Juvenile Court Judge from 2007 to 2012." Edwards was appointed as Public Safety Director by Mayor Krewson in the fall of 2017. Here's a glance at how the conversation went: Chapter 1. "It's what you do for others that matters most." How Edwards came to be a judge appointed to the distinguished role of Public Safety Director. (0:00-8:15) Chapter 2.  Judge Edwards says he has "High expectations... for all of the 3600 people that work for [him]..." and they're not the only ones; Judge Edwards has earned respect from police and "crooks" alike. (8:15-11:30) Chapter 3. "Our City is basically safe." While this may be the case, Judge Edwards understands that we "have to be smarter about how we utilize our [police] officers," if we want citizens to feel safe. (11:30-19:15) Chapter 4. But 205 murders last year! The public must be a part of public safety and this will require courage from citizens. (19:15-24:15) Chapter 5.  Edwards envisions "A community where your grandkids can walk to the corner store without the fear of being hurt." When it comes to better crime fighting, Edwards says, "It is my job to root out the bad police officers, but I also need help from the police officers on the inside." Similarly, he needs the support of the community to keep criminals off the streets. (24:15-29:00) Chapter 6. "We're not going to incarcerate our way out of crime" in our communities. Plus a surprising reality-check looking at white-on-white vs black-on-black crimes. (29:00-34:30) Chapter 7. Dating back to the Dred Scott trial held here, the City of St Louis has been on the cutting edge of changing America and Edwards sees us as continuing to lead when it come to police relations as well. At the end of the day, "Reducing Crime is [Edwards'] number one goal..." and it's what he knows best. (34:30-41:20) You can also catch guest host Hank Thompson on the air Sunday nights at 6pm on 88.7 WSIE. Andy Heaslet is the show's engineer. *Wishing you well, DJ Wilson!*

IAEM The International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM), which has more than 6,000 members worldwide, is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to promoting the "Principles of Emergency Management" and representing those professionals whose goals are saving lives and protecting property and the environment during emergencies and disasters. IAEM Membership Brochure The History of IAEM IAEM-USA Strategic Plan IAEM PowerPoint Presentation (General Introduction) IAEM Videos Our Vision: That the International Association of Emergency Managers be recognized globally as the premier organization for emergency management. Ellis Stanley Ellis Stanley’s 40+ years of work experience in emergency management began as Director of Emergency Management for Brunswick County, North Carolina in 1975. While in Brunswick County he was selected as the First Fire Marshal for the jurisdiction as well as served as Fire and Rescue Commissioner. There Mr. Stanley was responsible for helping to develop a strong public safety infrastructure and overseeing the volunteer fire and rescue operations within the county. Mr. Stanley was appointed in 1982 as the Director of the Durham-Durham County Emergency Management Agency where he worked very close with the world’s largest research park in the North Carolina Triangle area and was heavily involved with hazardous materials planning. In 1987 Mr. Stanley was appointed by the Governor of Georgia as the Director of the Atlanta-Fulton County Emergency Management Agency. As part of the Public Safety Department for the City of Atlanta, Mr. Stanley served as a key advisor to the Public Safety Director. While in Atlanta, Mr. Stanley had extensive experience in major event planning (1988 Democratic National Convention, 1995 Mandela visit, and the 2006 International Olympic Games). Mr. Stanley was appointed in 1997 as Assistant City Administrative Officer for the City of Los Angeles and in 2000 as the General Manager of the Emergency Preparedness Department for the City of Los Angeles until his retirement in 2007. Mr. Stanley joined Dewberry, LLC in November 2007 as Director of Western Emergency Management Services. In March of 2008 Mr. Stanley was selected to be the Director of DNC Planning for the City & County of Denver, CO. Because of the success of the Democratic National Convention, August 29, 2008 was proclaimed “The Ellis Stanley Day in Denver”.      Links https://www.iaem.com https://iaemconference.info/2017/   LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ellis-m-stanley-sr-b981852 Twitter: emstanleysr Email: ellisstanleysr@gmail.com Advertisers www.emweekly.com www.titanhst.com

Episode 60: Wendell Hissrich is the Public Safety Director for the City of Pittsburgh. Wendell's experience includes EMS, Fire and Law Enforcement. His career path includes the City of Pittsburgh Bureau of EMS and many years in the FBI. While in the FBI, Wendell was involved with strategic management of the FBI's Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) program for field coordination in the 56 field divisions with a focus on WMD operational response and investigations, both domestically and internationally. We talk about how the FBI integrated EMTs and Paramedics into the agency. We discuss the challenges he faces as the Director and our connection to Medic 5.

Best Of Shows replaying interviews with Paul Henderson, Deputy Chief of Staff & Public Safety Director of San Francisco, on his legal and political analysis of County Clerk Kim Davis' violation of the law. Ross Mirkarimi (pronounced: Meer-kah-ree-me), Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco sworn into office in 2012, on jail integration plan for female-identified transgender inmates.

Paul Henderson, Deputy Chief of Staff & Public Safety Director of San Francisco, on his legal and political analysis of County Clerk Kim Davis' violation of the law. Ross Mirkarimi (pronounced: Meer-kah-ree-me), Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco sworn into office in 2012, on jail integration plan for female-identified transgender inmates.

Indianapolis Public Safety Director Troy Riggs returns to No Limits to discuss the specific goals the DPS set out in January to focus on six specific areas in Indianapolis. Riggs can also speak to how criminal code reform measures being heard right now in the General Assembly will help communities around the state.

Hosts:  Henry Muhammad, Jason X and Forrest Muhammad. No Justice - No Profit The Blackout Continues!!!  Eric Garner Grand Jury Decision in NYC. The Murder Of 12 Year Old Tamir Rice, Cleveland, OH The UnLawful Captives Team will go deep into these issues with the Men of: The Coalition For A Better Life:  El Hajj Amir Khalid A. Samad is an internationally known and recognized community activist and leader who formerly served as the Assistant to the Public Safety Director for the City of Cleveland for youth gang intervention. Jitu Sadiki, Founder and Executive Director of Black Awareness Community Development Organization INC, an organization that had it's origin in California Prisons in the 1970's designed to enhance Afrikan Prisoners awareness of their history from Chattel Slavery, the Black Liberation Movement of the 60's – 70's.  T. RASHAD BYRDSONG is a revolutionary activist who is focused on social justice through institutional changes that promise tangible benefits in African American communities where a vast number of the under served population suffers from poverty, racial discrimination, and other systemic disparities. to more current issues impacting their lives and self help opportunities.

No Limits spends the hour with Indianapolis Public Safety Director Troy Riggs.

Panelists: Reginald Fields, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer; Jo Ingles, Ohio Public Radio; Michael Cole, Democratic Strategist; and Leah Sellers, Professor, Ohio Northern School of Law. Topics: The end of the Public Safety Director fight; The latest in Campaign 2010; Ohio Senate votes to allow hidden guns in bars; continued debate on casino rules; Government help for alternative energy.