Podcasts about san jose international airport

In this week's episode of Crux True Survival Stories, hosts Kaycee McIntosh and Julie Henning delve into the incredible journey of Yaya Abdi, a 15-year-old Somali immigrant who made headlines around the world for his daring feat. Yaya's story begins with a desperate longing to reunite with his mother, leading him to embark on a perilous flight from California to Maui, Hawaii, hidden in the wheel well of an airplane. Despite the odds stacked against him, Yaya's determination and will to survive are nothing short of remarkable. Kaycee and Julie dissect the events leading up to Yaya's audacious journey, exploring the family dynamics and circumstances that fueled his decision. They paint a vivid picture of Yaya's experience, from sneaking into the San Jose International Airport to braving freezing temperatures and extreme altitudes during the five and a half hour flight. As they recount Yaya's harrowing ordeal, the hosts discuss the physiological mechanisms that may have enabled his survival and share insights from similar stowaway incidents. They reflect on the emotional turmoil faced by Yaya and his family, highlighting the profound longing for reunion and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Through captivating storytelling and thoughtful analysis, Kaycee and Julie shed light on the complexities of Yaya's journey. Don't miss this episode of Crux True Survival Stories, where courage knows no bounds and every journey holds the promise of redemption. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kaycee-mcintosh/support

#51 Eric Bui- Multimedia Artist Look through Eric Bui's social media feed and you will notice that he enjoys drawing with ink and pen as well as digital tools like Procreate. Recently, Eric found himself in the local spotlight because of a piece he submitted to a group exhibit curated by the City of San Jose called "Holding the Moment," a series of works by 77 artists displayed at the San Jose International Airport. One of his selected pieces, "AMERICANA," received complaints, prompting the City to rotate the show earlier than scheduled. In our discussion, Eric shares his creative path, the intentions behind the piece, and the encouragement and support he received from the San Jose creative community following the illustration's removal. Instagram: @lolwtferic (https://instagram.com/lolwtferic) www.lolwtferic.com This episode's music in "Tang" by Chris Emond. Follow Chris on Spotify, http://bit.ly/ChrisEmond Featured in issue 13.2 "Sight and Sound" 2021 https://www.content-magazine.com/issue/issue-13-2/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/content-magazine/support

Chris Lane is the chief marketing officer of Airfield Supply Co., a cannabis dispensary in San Jose, California. Its name is derived from the company's proximity to the San Jose International Airport. Its motto is "High Is A Place." The company is thriving in the Silicon Valley, where marijuana delivery is a competitive segment of the business community. Airfield Supply also recently determined it can more efficiently deliver its product. It added six Tesla Model 3s to its delivery fleet. Airfield Supply Co. in San Jose, California, has six Teslas in its cannabis delivery fleet. Co-hosts Bruce Aldrich and James Raia talk with Lane about the cannabis industry in the Silicon Valley and the Airfield's decision to utilize the electric sports car in its business. With sales increasing during the COVID-19 pandemic, Airfield's delivery capabilities are a new benchmark across the industry, the company notes. Cannabis Delivery In Style — Tesla According to industry reports, Silicon Valley has had a 400 percent increase in marijuana deliveries since the pandemic began. "The Tesla fleet is an investment that will in time pay for itself and considering that with future updates pushed directly to the vehicle, the Model 3 will only become more sustainable over time," said company CEO Marc Matulich. "This is really central to who we are.” Lane, who discussed regulations of cannabis delivery vehicles, noted the efficiency of the Teslas in the company fleet. Airfield says it saves about $10,000 per Tesla annually or $60,000 per year compared to gasoline vehicles. “We've expanded our delivery program, reduced prices and minimum ordering costs in order to be a better neighbor to our customers and to make it just that much more affordable and convenient for everyone,” Matulich said. The six Teslas are outfitted with GPS devices for San Jose police to track them, as required by the city's regulations, in addition to lockable containers and front and rear dash security cameras. "Using smartphones, customers can now pre-pay for pickup and delivery of cannabis purchases, allowing for 100 percent secure, one-click transaction processes that decrease wait times as well as the spread of germs," said Matulich. Lane also discusses customers' reactions to their orders being delivered in Teslas. The Weekly Driver Podcast encourages and appreciates feedback from our listeners. Please forward episode links to family, friends and colleagues. And you are welcome to repost links from the podcast to your social media accounts. The idea of more eyeballs on more content works for us. Support our podcast by shopping on Amazon.com. A graphic display at the bottom of the post links to automotive selections of the online retailer. But there's also a search function for anything available directly from the site. If you shop via this site, we receive a small commission. It helps us continue to produce independent content. The site began in 2004 and includes more than 700 reviews. The podcast is in its third year, and we've had a diverse collection of guests — famous athletes, vintage car collectors, manufacturer CEOs, automotive book authors, industry analysts, a movie stuntman and episodes from auto shows and car auctions. Please send comments and suggestions for new episodes to James Raia via email: james@jamesraia.com. All podcast episodes are archived on theweeklydriver.com/podcast Every episode is also available on your preferred podcast platform. Several of the more prominent platforms are listed below. Amazon.com Google Play iheartradio iTunes Spotify Stitcher

3 Invaluable Lessons from Judy Ross You have to take every situation as a learning experience so you can evolve over time. Everyone in the department should have a role, and the department should be inclusive. Partnering is a great way to get or keep a project on track and meet goals.   This week, host Sue Dyer speaks with Judy Ross about how to make a project successful and develop the strengths of your team. Welcome to episode 22 Construction Nation!  This is Sue Dyer, your host of Construction Dream Team; where I interview industry leaders and experts so you can learn about the people side of construction and build your construction dream team based on OPE – Other People’s Experiences.  Accelerate your success by learning from those who have already been there and done that! I’m so excited because now Construction Dream Team has a LinkedIn Group.  I’ve been doing these interviews now for a few months and what I’ve realized is that we don’t have a place to continue the conversations.  We have a great interview and we learn so much, but there is no place to answer questions or talk and chat.  We will be doing that on our LinkedIn Group.  To make it easier for you to join the group we’ve created a webpage where you can click and join.  Go to CDTlinkedin.com you can join the group and join the conversation.  We are really looking forward to having some events – some of our guests will join us and we will have a dialogue.  It is a place for you to ask Sue questions, ask the CDT podcast guests questions, and to tell us what you would like to hear about.  About Guest Judy Ross (1:55) Judy Ross is the Assistant Director of Aviation at San Jose International Airport. Judy served as the interim Assistant Director of Aviation since 2017 and Deputy Director of Aviation for the Planning and Development Group since 2015. Judy’s experience includes managing the administrative functions of the Airport Director’s office, as well as the five airport divisions: Operations, Facilities and Engineering, Finance, Planning and Development, and Business Development. Judy’s Journey to Becoming the Assistant Director of Aviation at San Jose Int’l Airport (3:30) Faith has been in airports since she graduated from college (3:35) Faith tells a story about her very first project at her very first airport (4:00) She wanted to return to California and was offered the position of Deputy of Planning Development at Mineta San Jose International Airport (6:00)   Judy’s Strengths as a Leader (7:30)   Her focus is on the people, creating a team atmosphere, and having fun along the way (7:42) She studied the people she felt were great leaders (8:05) Take every situation as a learning experience so you can evolve yourself (8:15) Everyone has a strength, you just have to find their strength and channel it in the right direction (9:05) Judy’s Vision When She Became the Head of Planning and Design (10:48) When she arrived, she met with every member of the team individually and asked what was working, what was not, and what their goals were (12:35) She wanted to restructure the focus of the division to reflect what they do, not division titles (13:28) She wanted project delivery to be the key focus of what they did (14:00)   What Judy did to Articulate Her Vision to Her Team (15:40) She used feedback from her team and outlined their responsibilities (15:48) She brought changes forward to the Assistant Director and Director of the Department and got their buy-in (16:00) She structured a roll-out plan meeting with employees individually, to the division, and then to the whole department (16:40)   What Judy’s Roll-Out Plan Looked Like (18:15) It was important that she met with the team individually and found out how she could help them through the transition. The division-wide meeting was important so people could hear each other’s questions and leadership’s answers. And finally, the message to the department was also important for change buy-in.   How to Know That What You’ve Set Out to do is Successful (22:15) When employees self-identify as working for the new initiative (22:50) When employees love their jobs and look forward to work (23:10) When every person is assigned a role and on the same page and agreeing to the same goals (24:02)   What’s on the Horizon in Judy’s Future and for Her Team (25:50) They’re looking for a Deputy that’s the right fit for the division so they can continue growing and prepare for a larger capital program. She wants to have the team members ready for any future leadership programs.   About the San Jose Airport (30:00)   The Airport’s primary market is Silicon Valley but also Monterrey County and inland valley areas. The markets economic growth has allowed significant passenger growth over the past three years and is continuing to grow.  The Airport expects to hit 15 million passengers by the end of the year. With growth comes challenges - they are gate constrained, they are looking to expand their terminal, and they want to be prepared to deliver on their projects.   The Biggest Challenge Judy Has Faced in Her Career (32:58) She had a project from the start that didn’t have good scope and she had to dive deep into the project and stay there because the project manager was never aligned. They went through two bidding processes before getting a valid bid. The contractor wanted to pull off the project and Judy asked for two weeks to come up with a new plan, and she implemented partnering. The project ended on time and on budget and the team won a Diamond Level International Partnering Institute John L. Martin Partnering Project of the Year Award in 2017.   The Best Advice Judy Has Ever Gotten (38:00) It’s better for change to be evolutionary rather than revolutionary. It’s about getting people’s buy-in and that doesn’t occur overnight. Measure your path over time and you will see success. There may be times for revolutionary change but use it sparingly because it can be very disruptive to an organization.   Resources for Listeners   Our Iceberg is Melting: Changing and Succeeding Under Any Conditions by John Kotter IPI Magazine and IPI Conference   Contact Judy Website: https://www.flysanjose.com/ Email: jross@sjc.org Contact Judy on LinkedIn   Judy’s Parting Advice (42:55) It’s all about the people you work with, always put the people first (43:03) Use your own resources, discuss challenges with a mentor or respected friend (43:18)   Construction Nation! Dream Teams don’t just happen they are built one step at a time with your people and your vision. Why not send out this episode to your team, so they can help you. Please head on over to ConstructionDreamTeam.com to sign up for our newsletter and don’t forget to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify!  We would LOVE a 5-star rating to help us show up in the search engines so more of Construction Nation can listen to industry leaders and experts on their computers, phones, or tablets! Remember…Construction Dream Team drops every Monday morning at 4 am PST. Please join us next week when Sue will interview another industry leader or expert so you can learn how to create your Construction Dream Team!

If Martin Frankel had one thing, it was confidence. Confidence in his own intelligence. As a young adult, Martin wanted to get ahead in life. He figured the easiest way to do that was to get involved in a brokerage business. He studied as hard as he could. He amassed an impressive amount of book smarts. But there was one thing he didn’t have: Ethics. Then Kristin scars Brandi for life with the story of Sara McBurnett. Sara was driving toward San Jose International Airport with her little dog Leo in the passenger’s seat when an SUV cut them off. Sara accidentally hit the SUV’s bumper. The driver of the SUV jumped out of his car and ran over to Sara. She tried to apologize, but it was no use. The man was livid. Then, he reached into her car, grabbed Leo, and flung him into oncoming traffic. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Can a little dog’s death end the road rage plague?” by Jeffrey Page, The Record “Jailed killer of dog sues dog’s owner,” Associated Press “Dog’s killer gets 3-year sentence,” by Ron Harris, Associated Press “Dog’s death leads to howls of anger,” by Ray Delgado and Annie Nakao, San Francisco Examiner “Nothing new yet in dog traffic killing,” San Jose Mercury News “California road rage trial begins,” by Ron Harris, Associated Press “New evidence permitted in dog’s traffic death,” Associated Press “New evidence in animal cruelty case,” Associated Press “Judge hands maximum sentence to dog killer,” Washington Post “California court rejects appeal by dog killer,” CNN.com “Dog-killing case gets stranger as trial halts,” Los Angeles Times In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Martin Frankel: Sex, Greed and $200 Million Fraud” by Rachael Bell, Crime Library “Billion-Dollar Vanishing Act?” by CBS News Staff, CBS News “The Martin Frankel Case” episode American Greed “17-Year Sentence Affirmed for Investor Who Looted Insurers” by The Associated Press, The New York Times  

San Jose International Airport will halt flights on the 4th of July for a bit.

Jefferson Graham reports on steps to move airport security from paper boarding passes and passports to biometric entry. He chats with Dan Tanciar from the Dept. of Homeland Security and Rebecca Baer from the San Jose International Airport at the recent Apex Tech conference in Los Angeles.

This week, Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from Hotel El Ganzo in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur in Mexico. Located 20 minutes from the San Jose International Airport, this creative center or “think tank”-turned-hotel showcases the work of different artists who have stayed there. Joining Peter Greenberg this week is Judith Castro, Conservationist for Cabo Pulmo National Park & Community, who speaks about the small fishing community that gave up fishing and asked the government for a national park. Claudia Velo, local Radio Host and Journalist known as “the voice in English of Los Cabos,” addresses the safety concerns surrounding Los Cabos and Mexico and what’s changed since she moved there. Then, Wildlife Expert and Photographer, Oscar Ortiz, joins the show to discuss why growth has to be a balance between tourism and local communities to provide a decent quality of life for the local population.There’s all of this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from Hotel El Ganzo in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur in Mexico.

This week, Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from Hotel El Ganzo in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur in Mexico. Located 20 minutes from the San Jose International Airport, this creative center or “think tank”-turned-hotel showcases the work of different artists who have stayed there. Joining Peter Greenberg this week is Judith Castro, Conservationist for Cabo Pulmo National Park & Community, who speaks about the small fishing community that gave up fishing and asked the government for a national park. Claudia Velo, local Radio Host and Journalist known as “the voice in English of Los Cabos,” addresses the safety concerns surrounding Los Cabos and Mexico and what’s changed since she moved there. Then, Wildlife Expert and Photographer, Oscar Ortiz, joins the show to discuss why growth has to be a balance between tourism and local communities to provide a decent quality of life for the local population.There’s all of this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from Hotel El Ganzo in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur in Mexico.

Jefferson Graham reports on steps to move airport security from paper boarding passes and passports to biometric entry. He chats with Dan Tanciar from the Dept. of Homeland Security and Rebecca Baer from the San Jose International Airport at the recent Apex Tech conference in Los Angeles.

Reserve  your spot today for the Totally Cider Tour to the UK! The cider tour begins in Bristol, UK on April 25th and then after that evening's dinner at The Stable for the "Ultimate Cider" dinner we head out to tour around Somerset and then Herefordshire through May 2nd. Sign up for a trip of a lifetime and come along with Ria, the host of Cider Chat and fellow cider travels. The main chat this week begins at 10:54 minutes The Cider Junction is a 31 tap cider bistro and bottle shop (26 dedicated to cider), located 10 minutes from San Jose International Airport and smack in the middle of an area once known as "Valley of Heart's Delight"! Thanks to owners/publicans Claudia Derp and Tracy Smith craft cider is pouring seven days a week in San Jose California. For this chat I headed to The Cider Junction with "The Nose" to meet Claudia and Tracy. I was curious to hear how their newly opened "bistro and bottle shop" was doing only one month after their opening. Cider Junction flight Listen along as we discover the background story behind The Cider Junction, why this area of San Jose known as Willow Glen is a not so hidden gem in the middle of this bright, light city and what to expect when you visit The Cider Junction. Cider Junction tap menu during our recording Download the Digital Pour App to find the latest selection of ciders on tap at The Cider Junction. Contact for The Cider Junction Website: https://www.theciderjunction.com/ Email: info@theciderjunction.com Address:  820 Willow St San Jose (Willow Glen), CA 95125 Hours: *** Closed on Mondays during the winter months Monday - Friday  4 pm to 10 pm (or later) Saturday 11 am - midnight Sunday 11 am - 8 pm Cider Events, thangs....Cideries Mentioned in this chat Cider Walk -Willow Glen, San Jose UpCider, San Francisco cider bar Rabbit's Foot Meadery, with cider and beer too - Tasting Room Redwood Coast Cider, San Carlos, CA Crooked City City, Oakland, CA Gowan's Heirloom Ciders, Anderson Valley, Mendocino County Then to Santa Cruz! February 11, 2018 - New York International Beer Competition (NYIBC) is accepting cider entries NOW! NYIBC is using the United States Association of Cider Makers new cider categories for this competition. The judges at this competition are in the trade of buying and selling cider and thus judge the cider on the merits of taste and price point. CiderCon 2018 - January 30 - February 2, 2018 register and download the program today and start planning your time in Baltimore, Maryland at CiderCon! Podcast Episode mentioned 030: Nat West | Reverend Nat's Hard Cider, OR 081: Stephanie & Aaron Carson | Gypsy Circus Cider Co., TN Ask for the following 9 #ciderGoingUP Campaign sponsors - By supporting these cider makers, you in turn help Cider Chat.  Kurant Cider - Pennsylvania : listen to Joe Getz on episode 14 Big Apple Hard Cider - NYC : listen to Danielle von Scheiner on episode 35 Oliver’s Cider and Perry - Herefordshire/UK ; listen to Tom Oliver on episode 29 Santa Cruz Cider Company - California : listen to Nicole Todd on episode 60 The Cider Project aka EthicCider- California Albermale CiderWorks : listen to Chuck Shelton on episode 56 Cider Summit : listen to Alan Shapiro founder of this cider fest on episode 75. Ramborn Cider Co. Luxembourg. Big Fish Cider Co. Virginia Please Help Support Cider Chat Please donate today. Help keep the chat thriving! Find this episode and all episodes at the page for Cider Chat's podcasts. Listen also at iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher (for Android), iHeartRadio and where ever you love to listen to podcasts. Follow on twitter @ciderchat