Podcasts about redwood road

One side effect of Utah's growth? Not enough hospital beds. Executive producer Emily Means and host Ali Vallarta discuss the problem and possible solutions. Plus, a new drinking group wants a seat at the legislature's table, a delicious cocktail competition, and Redwood Road gets a safety glow-up.  Resources and references: Utah has the third lowest rate of hospital beds in the nation. Here's why. [Salt Lake Tribune] New group seeks to advocate for 'everyday, responsible Utah drinkers' on Capitol Hill [Fox 13] Take the SAFER Utah survey Consider becoming a founding member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we're around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode:  Salt Lake City Corporation Hale Centre Theatre Zoo Arts and Parks Avenue Street Fair Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Valentine's Day! How do you celebrate?Keeping up with our yearly tradition (as of 2023), we visited a new Indian restaurant. Flavors of India is located just south of 9000 South off of Redwood Road. We recommend trying the lunch buffet! Support the showFind us on social media as well!https://linktr.ee/Thisisaplace

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse  Biograss has a new location on Redwood Road, and they've been filling it with lots of fun landscaping products such as rocks, boulders, and herbicides. Hayden continues the discussion on drought-tolerant biograss seeds and answers more questions about lawns. And the big question that all listeners are asking... Are we ever going to see spring this year?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I am not doing any of the Ukraine Army. I will not join their Ukrainian are, depending on who you talk to. I think human beings need that kind of tribal connection, right? It doesn't necessarily mean being Geographic, but they need it. If you don't have a tribe to connect to, then you have to have a powerful personality to be able to just float independently. I mean, honestly, it's not just the statement, the nation-state, and we need boundary sat-sun live at some psychological level. I can't imagine what it was like when we finally understood Einstein, Andrea, and relativity. I'm not going to say I understand, but I understood. There is in what I'd the way I finally broke down. And there's got to be a seat. And we just invented it. We need some level of certainty, he says. Why is a tricky question to answer in the reason I say that is you still remember watching the o.j? trial? And then we're trying to, they were trying to Nail down the wind, they never actually got to it, and he got a quid. You could we don't know what happened in his mind said. He's not going to tell us, and he's the only one still alive. I want to have four questions. I can tell you what it's hard to figure out about the behind-the-scenes questions. So I like something I see if it's a fruit, that's why I'm buying it, so maybe it's the first question? I thought you had so many logical symbols. I can't understand the stupid book. There's no way I can interpret it unless I find somebody who can beat it. It's a catch-22 thing. You can't get in without understanding. The first word was probably something to do with red because, in the world of Brian's radius on Redwood Road in that world, red would have been a sign of danger that color. I think we've been here because maybe I don't want a genetic, but it's certainly within the context of reading at the very beginning; everything is terrible, right? Right, it is life-threatening. The Kremlin of the Kremlin gets it; it's in the bag. I'll see if I can break in. And you know, who can I find most books? Like, if I were to be in there? I mean, is it? I was reading something about the tile mood, so they don't they in the Talmud and in it, and if you look at the Quran and the Tom Wood and the Bible, they all have sections that call upon violence to the non-believers. “I intend to claim the land for the Jewish people in there who had to get rid of him. And his, there are several things in there were trucks that go kill everybody in. What they do is they time Neely now, do it about killing think so, but it's not out of your way or the religious Foundation because they believe they're the chosen people. “I mean, you caught me like three. Is it like talking to you, man? Talk about the pipeline, but I'm going to talk about the Pipeline. That is not prevailing for me to remind me of that. As its institutions are, which is pretty much valid anywhere, you go in the world. Institutions are self-centered, and they won't let us do that either.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week, Salt Lake City leaders reluctantly agreed to host a temporary winter overflow shelter at what was previously a Ramada Inn on North Temple and Redwood Road. The announcement came after the Salt Lake Valley Coalition to End Homelessness said that they considered locations in other cities, but each option ended up being unworkable. […]

Let the summer reading continue! Sarah and Jayme talk about what they have been reading lately. Sarah's Shelf: One True Loves by Taylor Jenkins Reid My Calamity Jane by Cynthia Hand The Caretakers by Eliza Maxwell The Bend in Redwood Road by Danielle Stewart Jayme's Shelf Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders The Things We Cannot Say by Kelly Rimmer The Brilliant Life of Eudora Honeysett Mother May I by Joshilyn Jackson

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. Sundt Construction is one of the nation's largest construction companies. The 130-year-old firm specializes in transportation, industrial, building, concrete and renewable power work and is owned entirely by its 2,000-plus employees. Sundt is distinguished by its diverse capabilities, proven experience, and unique employee-ownership culture. Here is Ken Kubacki, head of Sundt Construction's Intermountain Region to tell us more. KEN KUBACKI Much of our work in Utah has focused on aviation, bridges, and roadways. Notable projects include our runway work at the Salt Lake City International Airport, a self-perform concrete project at the Dugway Proving Ground, and the completion of construction on a new bridge and interchange on I-215 at Redwood Road—where we garnered numerous accolades including the prestigious UDOT Partnering Award. Last year our team partnered to start construction on the new $528 million Water Reclamation Facility for Salt Lake City, which will serve more than 200,000 customers when it is completed in 2024. And just last month, our team started the I-80 Improvement Project in Tooele County to improve traffic flow between State Roads 201 and 36. Our work has expanded and improved infrastructure to keep pace with Utah's growing population and strong economy. We look forward to continuing this work in the coming years. DEREK MILLER As a contractor known for innovation, problem-solving and pioneering technology, Sundt has found a natural home in Utah and will remain an invaluable partner for years to come. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, and this is Speaking on Business. Originally Aired July 21, 2020.

Welcome! The page you have attempted to access requires that you be a member of the CVNG community to access. We invite you to review our member plans here. Or, if you are a member already, please login below:

If you have not listened to Dawn's story please do for Flashback Friday. Listen this week, Dawn will be back next week to talk about her experiences being part of a medical study. Invisible Illness does not get much more invisible than Dawn. I can not remember when she first told me she was sick but I promise I was shocked, even with my invisible illness spidey sense. Please listen to the end to find out the best questions to ask a sick person and why "How are you doing?" should just be removed from the conversation. We also came up with the best idea for Airbnb if they want a how to rock at helping people idea. Thank you so much for listening to Invisible Not Broken. Please subscribe to the podcast to hear more interviews and of course leave an embarrassingly glowing review on iTunes.Until next week:Be Kind. Be Gentle. Be a Bad Ass.Learn MoreIf you like what you heard, join the partySign up with your email address to receive news and updates.Email AddressSign UpWe respect your privacy.Thank you!Dawn's Reccomendations for Spoonie SurvivalSpoon TheoryAmazon FreshAirbnbNetflixAmazon Prime VideoGirlfriends Guide to Divorce {Streaming on Netflix as of 7.17}Dr. Who {streaming on Amazon Prime as of 7.17}Questionairre Answears1) Who were you before your illness became debilitating?An "active" mom who went biking with her kids, a participant in our lives instead of an observer. An "athletic" woman...biking up Redwood Road, a gym rat.2) Is there anything you would do if you were not sick? Take my son and daughter mountain bike riding. Seek out trails farther away. Consider teaching full time.3) What should other people know about our daily life?I "bank" my energy, so if there is a busy day coming up...I plan on nothing before and after to gather up and replenish. I have a hard time committing night's out with friends as by 8pm I'm ready to go to bed.4)What would make living and moving in the world easier for you?More help with my kids for doctors appointments. More naps.5) Life hacks?Child labor! Taking my husband up on his offer to do more and telling him specifically what needs to get done. Considering ordering groceries from AmazonFresh.6) Support from family or friends?Yes and No..for the big trips across country yes! But for the every day, it's harder as we all don't live near one another.7) Do you find that people do not believe you are sick because of your appearance? How has this affected you positive or negative?I get more reactions from people when I'm having a tough day...when I'm feeling strong or having a good day...there's always a strange vibe like "you can do this?"8. How has this affected your relationships?The circle of friends has shrunk for sure. I just don't have the energy to be "out there" and putting energy out for that many people...I have to bank my energy for my kids and husband and myself. People don't reach out to me as I often end up saying "no" to going out or hanging out.9. What are you afraid to tell even the people closest to you?I am truly afraid of dementia. There are times that I have brain fog and can't come up with a word or forget a word or blank on something I committed to. That's part of being a parent and dealing with everything...but I can't chase that demon off. I watch my handwriting as that was what I first noticed with my mom.10. Does the fact that your disease is invisible change how healthcare professionals treat you?Yes, I had an Amyloid special tell me I should go running. I would love that if it weren't for the fear of stumbling and falling. Another specialist didn't believe me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of The Yay, Norman and I speak to Don Hardwick - actor, director and currently a member of the Playwright's Center (http://playwrightscentersf.org). Among current events, we talk about Rosanne - the show and the woman; JR Smith of the Cavs and his miscue with 4 seconds left in the NBA Finals; and Samatha Bee and her negative comments. Don also shares with us his upbringing and what theater means to him. Shoutouts: In The Heights (Plethos) June 1-3, June 8-10 at 7pm – Smalltown Space, 2222 Redwood Road, Castro Valley (http://www.plethos.org/intheheights) Top Dog/Underdog (Ubuntu) May 18-June 8 - Waterfront Playhouse & Conservatory: 2020 Fourth St, Berkeley, CA 94710 (http://www.ubuntutheaterproject.com/topdog/) Dry Land (Shotgun Players) May 17-June 17 (https://shotgunplayers.org/Online/default.asp) Sense & Sensibilities (Town Hall Theatre) May 31-June 23 (https://www.townhalltheatre.com) Alan Coyne (Episode 29) is in the show Musical Café 2018 Showcase – June 1-3 – Bay Area Children's Theater Osher Studio at 2055 Center Street in Berkeley. Finding Medusa, The Oregon Trail Pages, The Last Ibex and Infinite (https://www.musicalcafe.org) Playground – 22nd Playground Festival of New Works (http://playground-sf.org/festival/) May 10 – June 17th Palace Wreckers (Central Works) extended run - playing now through June 17 (http://centralworks.org/palace-wreckers-inc/)

In this episode of The Yay, Norman and I entertain Peter Fitzsimmons, veteran actor and art dealer (getglobalart.com). Peter talks about his experiences as an actor in the Bay Area and his film/television experiences in LA. We also talk about: the NFL owners ban on kneeling, Morgan Freeman sexual harassment charges and - a deep subject - what it means to be a black man. SHOUTOUTS: In The Heights (Plethos) June 1-3, June 8-10 at 7pm – Smalltown Space, 2222 Redwood Road, Castro Valley (http://www.plethos.org/intheheights) Top Dog/Underdog (Ubuntu) May 18-June 8 - Waterfront Playhouse & Conservatory: 2020 Fourth St, Berkeley, CA 94710 (http://www.ubuntutheaterproject.com/topdog/) Dry Land (Shotgun Players) May 17-June 17 (https://shotgunplayers.org/Online/default.asp) Find us on Twitter! @Reg_Clay @WhoYrHoosier Sense & Sensibilities (Town Hall Theatre) May 31-June 23 (https://www.townhalltheatre.com) Alan Coyne (Episode 29) is in the show Musical Café 2018 Showcase – June 1-3 – Bay Area Children's Theater Osher Studio at 2055 Center Street in Berkeley. Finding Medusa, The Oregon Trail Pages, The Last Ibex and Infinite (https://www.musicalcafe.org) Playground – 22nd Playground Festival of New Works (http://playground-sf.org/festival/) May 10 – June 17th

Josh & Jon go on an adventure to explore a mysterious dive bar on Redwood Road.  Topics include road bikes, pit bulls, Weinstein, critics, bad air, snow, skiiers, beer, and other mind numbing blabber.  Will the men get too drunk and get kicked put by a bouncer named Clarence?  Probably not... but who remembers?  The men continue their quest to be invited on Joe’s podcast by 7/31/18.

Carolyn Darcey is the president of the Castro Valley Women's Club. She talks about the organization's upcoming holiday boutique fundraiser for SOS/Meals on Wheels. The event takes place on Saturday, November 4th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 18330 Redwood Road in Castro Valley. For more information, visit castrovalleywomensclub.weebly.com

KSL Newsradio Beyond the Badge: Officer Derek Dalton The following nomination letter was written by Sergeant Roger Williams: Officer Derek Dalton was called to a concerned citizens complaint of an elderly disoriented woman walking on a deserted stretch of Redwood Road, at night, in the cold. Officer Dalton found the woman who stated she had just given up and was walking out to the desert to "just get away from it all." She stopped short of saying she was committing suicide but the inference was there. She had no money, no bedding, no food or water and she refused to go home. She had committed no crimes and did not meet the criteria for an involuntary mental health evaluation. We have limited resources available to house someone like this and Officer Dalton knew that a winter storm was quickly moving in. Officer Dalton offered counsel and eventually talked her into allowing him to pay for a hotel room for her for the night. Officer Dalton bought her a meal and checked her into a hotel with his own money. Several hours later concerned family members in a neighboring city reported that she was missing and was possibly suicidal. That police agency was able to locate the woman at the hotel based on Officer Dalton's report. The woman did suffer from a mental illness which was amplified due to improper medication levels. Without Officer Dalton's kind, caring compassion the woman may not have survived the night. On another occasion Officer Dalton located a distraught, crying woman sitting in the drivers seat of her vehicle on the side of the road. He discovered that she had ran out of gas, her purse and phone were at home and she was scared and didn't know what to do. Officer Dalton took her to a gas station, purchased a gas can and some fuel with his own money. He took her back to her vehicle and got her on her way. He has done this on more than one occasion. On another occasion Officer Dalton was called to the residence of a very "less fortunate" family. He helped them resolve their problem and while doing so he learned that they all loved soccer but one of the kids had a profound love of Real' Soccer. None of them had ever actually seen a game in person. Officer Dalton and his family are also huge soccer fans and hold season tickets to Real'. They rarely miss a game. Officer Dalton gave the family his tickets to the next game. The young fan was ecstatic! On another call Officer Dalton responded to a baby in respiratory distress. He arrived well before the Fire Dept was able to get there. He ran into the house to find that the grandmother, who was baby sitting, was frantic and the baby was blue and only semi-conscious. Officer Dalton took the baby from the grandmother, turned the baby face down on his arm and administered several back blows. The baby gasped and took a breath then began crying. The Fire Dept arrived and took the baby to the hospital where they discovered that there was a penny lodged in the baby's throat. The back blows rotated the penny enough to allow airflow. Had it not been for Officer Dalton's quick response and actions, the baby may not have survived. Officer Dalton is our K-9 Handler frequently gives demonstrations at our local schools where he is a very big hit with the kids. His positive influence on them is invaluable. The ripple effect of his compassion and kindness in this community is impossible to quantify but there is no question, he has found his calling and that is to serve and protect. http://www.ksl.com/?nid=462&sid=40519246&title=officer-derek-dalton-saratoga-springs-police-department