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As we kick off the new year, this episode of the Reading with Your Kids podcast is packed with valuable insights and heartwarming stories that will have you seeing the school bus in a whole new light. First, we chat with Valerie Higley, a seasoned school bus driver who's bringing her real-world expertise to life in her new children's book, "Shaman Rides the School Bus." Valerie shares the inspiring tale of Shaman the goat, who's navigating the ins and outs of riding the big yellow bus for the first time. But this book is about so much more than just a fun story - it's a crucial tool for teaching kids the importance of school bus safety, from staying out of the "danger zone" to crossing the street the right way. Valerie's passion for keeping kids safe is palpable, and you'll be amazed by all the little details you never knew went into ensuring a smooth, incident-free ride to school each day. As a veteran bus driver herself, she knows firsthand how quickly things can go wrong, so getting this message into the hands of young readers is her mission. We also hear from Arleen McCarthy, a New York City schoolteacher whose debut children's book, "My Friend John," is sparking important conversations about neurodiversity and acceptance. Arleen's own brother has Tourette Syndrome, and she's on a mission to spread awareness and empathy through this heartwarming tale of friendship. Whether you're a parent, educator, or just someone who wants to make the world a little bit kinder, this episode is a must-listen. Get ready to be inspired, educated, and maybe even shed a few happy tears as we kick off 2025 the right way - by putting kids first and celebrating what makes us all unique. Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!
In today's show, we discuss a new public-private partnership in Fayetteville aimed at collecting food waste for composting. We also explore Steve Clark's career in Little Rock and Fayetteville. Additionally, the Bentonville Bulletin provides updates on a current issue facing the Bentonville School District.
Deputies in Georgia rescue exotic animals set to be illegally sold. Second-grader given keys to school bus - immediately crashes. British prison in serious need of renovations. Men arrested for creating fake rideshare service, robbing drunk riders. Denver Bronco player shot while leaving a strip club. Follow This Day in Crime on Social: X: @tenderfootTV, @thisdayincrime IG: @tenderfoot.tv, @thisdayincrime Episode Sources: Lemurs, alligators, snakes: Deputies rescue exotic animals from being illegally sold in Clayton Co. WSBTV Second-grader crashes school bus during apparent safety lesson: ‘My child … was instructed to be behind the wheel' NY Post Winchester prison so 'dilapidated' that inmate removed his cell door Sky News Two men operated fake rideshare services to rob ‘inebriated individuals' in Miami Beach: cops Miami Herald Denver Broncos' Josh Reynolds Recovering After Being Shot Back of Head and Arm While Leaving Strip Club People To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week at NSTA: The Bus Stop - Executive Director Curt Macysyn is joined by industry stalwart, Ken Hedgecock, National Sales Manger, United Safety and Survivability Corporation. Ken and Curt celebrate National School Bus Safety Week. Ken uses his industry expertise to discuss the development of the iconic yellow bus and how it has become a symbol of safety. Curt and Ken delve into current safety initiatives and some challenges currently facing the industry. Stay tuned for Ken and Curt's World Series picks! Become a subscriber and listen to a new episode of NSTA: The Bus Stop every week - targeted advertising packages are available too!Support the show
The latest updates in the 2024 presidential race with just two weeks until Election Day. Also, new details emerge on a deadly helicopter crash in Houston over the weekend. Plus, Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa is in talks to make his NFL return following his latest health scare. And, In-Depth TODAY: A closer look at new technology using AI to improve school bus safety.
Laure’ Benjamin, General Manager of the Northfield location of Benjamin Bus, talks about School Bus Safety Week.
Laure' Benjamin, General Manager of the Northfield location of Benjamin Bus, talks about School Bus Safety Week.
Jonny Reinhardt talks with Superintendent Eric Hoppstock as well as Keven Lewis from First Student about School Bus Safety. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today’s Peoples Bank Let’s Talk Indianola features Indianola Police Chief Brian Sher about school bus safety.
Kristi Hartzel, driver trainer and lead dispatcher for Campbell County Schools in Kentucky and a 2023 Rising SuperStar, joins us at STN EXPO Indy to discuss driver coaching and technology implementation with regard to student safety. STN Senior Editor Taylor Ekbatani also interviews Zach McKinney, director of transportation for Indiana's Hamilton Southeastern Schools and the president of the School Transportation Association of Indiana, on statewide clean bus implementation and the driver shortage. Read more about operations.
Wednesday's "Connecticut Today" with host Paul Pacelli looked at an update from the State Capitol on the possible use of video technology to increase school bus safety in cities and towns (00:44). Quinnipiac University Cybersecurity Program Director Dr. Fred Scholl talked about the possibility of the TikTok app being banned in the U.S. and its alleged security risks (12:41). Hearst Connecticut Media editor and columnist Dan Haar stopped by to chat about the biggest statewide stories (21:17), while Connecticut Energy Marketers Association head Chris Herb talked about a public hearing that the State Capitol regarding a so-called "roadmap: to EV adoption in the state (33:44) Image Credit: iStock / Getty Images Plus
School buses transport more than 700,000 Ohio children to and from school every day.
School buses transport more than 700,000 Ohio children to and from school every day.
Gov. Mike DeWine announced 17 recommendations issued by the Ohio School Bus Safety Working Group to enhance the safety of student transportation. Episode guest OSBA Senior Transportation Consultant Doug Palmer, who was involved with the working group, discusses the recommendations, which range from additional training to giving school districts flexibility to invest in the safety measures that best meet their needs. Find the recommendations at: http://links.ohioschoolboards.org/36598. This episode is brought to you by Vartek, education's IT partner. Learn more at https://vartek.com.
In today's deep dive, we’ll learn more about whether a measure that could require Illinois school buses to install seat belts could have adverse effects because of the high costs.
WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news for Thursday, October 19, 2023. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https:www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.
Got Something to Say? is brought to you by United Federal Credit Union - We Get U! Dave McIntrye, Transportation Supervisor from Bridgman Public Schools talks with Jonny Reinhardt about the things motorist need to be mindful of as school starts next week. Plus we talk about the need for bus drivers in our community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kathy Hook talks about safety on and around school buses.
As back-to-school season approaches, school bus operators and drivers must be ready and equipped to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for their passengers. On this episode of the IHSA Safety Podcast, Doug Heintz, Vice President of High Risk Activity Training and Operations at IHSA, shares valuable tips on school bus safety and passenger management.Doug, who worked in the bus business for 14 years, shares his experiences as a former school bus driver and the strategies used by school bus drivers, including understanding the Highway Traffic Act and Ministry of Transportation requirements. Doug also emphasizes the importance of understanding the seven Cs of student management: create, control, clarity, consistency, collaboration, consequences, and communication. These strategies will help ensure the safety and well-being of 50 to 60 children on school buses.Free resources:School buses – the importance of a pre-trip inspectionSchool bus safetyDriving near school zonesStopping for school busesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Kathy Hook talks about safety on and around school buses.
When parents put a child on a school bus, the expectation is that the young person will arrive safe and ready to learn. Now, with significant funding available through the EPA's Clean School Bus Program, there's never been a better time to prioritize clean and more efficient modes of school transportation. The goal is to replace inefficient gas or diesel-powered buses with safer propane or electric alternatives. Tucker Perkins, President/CEO of PERC, the Propane Education & Research Council, ishares cleaner options for the nation's school bus fleets, and a study that shows how low-emission buses are linked to improved test scores. We'll also provide information about school districts using propane buses in your market, and a the unique BetterOurBuses.com program. More than 1.3 million students will ride a propane school bus this year. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT SCHOOL BUS INNOVATIONS:Comparing the efficiency of propane vs. electric and other alternativesEnvironmental benefits of an affordable and plentiful clean resourceFederal funds up to $5 billion through fiscal year 2026 to help school districts replace diesel & gas buses with clean energy alternativesBuses that reduce nitrogen oxide emissions by 96%compared to diesel & provide lower overall operating costs
When parents put a child on a school bus, the expectation is that the young person will arrive safe and ready to learn. Now, with significant funding available through the EPA's Clean School Bus Program, there's never been a better time to prioritize clean and more efficient modes of school transportation. The goal is to replace inefficient gas or diesel-powered buses with safer propane or electric alternatives. Tucker Perkins, President/CEO of PERC, the Propane Education & Research Council, ishares cleaner options for the nation's school bus fleets, and a study that shows how low-emission buses are linked to improved test scores. We'll also provide information about school districts using propane buses in your market, and a the unique BetterOurBuses.com program. More than 1.3 million students will ride a propane school bus this year. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT SCHOOL BUS INNOVATIONS:Comparing the efficiency of propane vs. electric and other alternativesEnvironmental benefits of an affordable and plentiful clean resourceFederal funds up to $5 billion through fiscal year 2026 to help school districts replace diesel & gas buses with clean energy alternativesBuses that reduce nitrogen oxide emissions by 96%compared to diesel & provide lower overall operating costs
Najmah Nash, a NJ mother of a 6 year old girl who died on a school bus while her aid allegedly wasn't paying attention. She joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to talk about the new legislation she's working to pass that would prevent a similar tragedy from happening to someone else.
Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Suffolk School Bus Safety Program 8-26-23 by JVC Broadcasting
On this episode of the Good Roads Podcast, Thomas and Jared speak with Pierre Ranger, Chair of the Let's Remember Adam: Stop for the School Bus campaign. Pierre addressed delegates at the 2023 Good Roads Conference, speaking about his brother's untimely death after getting off a school bus. This conversation expands on Pierre's remarks and examines what can, and is, being done to prevent future tragedies. https://letsrememberadam.org/ https://www.facebook.com/LetsRememberAdam GRQ Excerpt - Let's Remember Adam: https://members.goodroads.ca/images/MilestonesPodcast/Misc/GRQ%20Excerpt%20-%20Let's%20Remember%20Adam.pdf https://twitter.com/Goodroads https://www.instagram.com/on.goodroads/ https://www.facebook.com/goodroads.ca https://www.linkedin.com/company/goodroads/ https://www.GoodRoads.ca
Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Suffolk County School Bus Safety 6-24-23 by JVC Broadcasting
Adam talks about the 60th Annual Orange County School Bus Roadeo held put on by the Garden Grove Unified School District.
Labrador Morning from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
A Labrador West mother is asking drivers to slow down and pay attention to the roads, particularly around school buses. (0:00) An author's experience in Davis Inlet while working on an inquiry is now the basis of a novel. (7:03) The provincial Minister of Justice and Public Safety visited Happy Valley-Goose Bay last week. (17:55) We received a phone call from HVGB resident Max Blake after airing an interview last week with Michelle Kinney. (33:57) Climate change is changing Labrador, and you may have noticed that in your garden. But if trees are removed to grow needed food... What happens to that soil? Researchers are hoping to find out. (36:06)
They are the driving force behind keeping a fleet of 276 Jordan District school buses running safely and smoothly. On this National School Bus Safety Week, meet the mechanics. They are men and women who work behind the scenes, under the hood, examining engines, testing brakes, inspecting tires, even repairing upholstery on some of the ...continue reading "Episode 162: The Driving Force Behind School Bus Safety, Meet Our Mechanics"
Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With the start of the new school year, big yellow school buses are again traveling area roads, carrying precious cargo. Under Texas law, drivers must stop before reaching a bus displaying alternating flashing red signals visible from the front or rear. Drivers can only proceed if the flashing lights are no longer activated, the driver signals you to proceed, or the bus resumes driving. Approaching drivers do not have to stop for a school bus operating a visual signal if the road is separated by a physical barrier or an intervening space. Drivers who illegally pass a school bus face...Article Link
Today’s Let’s talk Indianola features Indianola Police Chief Brian Sher about school bus safety.
In this segment... Frederick County Sheriff's Office Cpl. Nathan Rector joins Bob Miller and Ryan Hedrick to discuss school bus safety. Also, Are mail-in ballots ruining free and fair elections? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We were live in the studio for our Traffic Safety Thursday conversation with Lt. Warren Gosnell from the Frederick County Sheriff's Office. Our topic today was Back to School safety. We discussed school bus safety including when you should stop (almost always) and being alert when children are present. Lt. Gosnell explained the laws regarding school bus stops on roads & highways that do and do not have a median. We also talked about school zones being active in the coming weeks and why it's important to slow down when approaching them. Finally, we discussed student drivers both in marked vehicles and those newly licensed. Patience in both instances is always appreciated.
A parent in the Twillingate area says she can't in good conscience let her young children walk along an 80 kilometre per hour stretch of highway to get to their bus stop. So she's moving out of the province in search of a better work/life balance.
Sheriff's Spotlight w/The Rockingham County Sheriff's Office
(Wentworth, NC) - Rockingham County Sheriff's Office Public Information Officer Lt. Kevin Suthard hosts episode #20 of The Sheriff's Spotlight with the Rockingham County Sheriff's Office Podcast.Show Topics Include: NC Sheriff's Association Conference, NIBIN - National Integrated Ballistics Information Network, Veterans Day Holiday Events, Annual Christmas Toy Drive, Congratulations to Local Teams, SRO and School Bus Safety initiative, Concealed Carry and Handgun Purchase Permits, plus more.The Sheriff's Spotlight with the Rockingham County Sheriff's Office highlights the office and Deputies dedicated to providing law enforcement services and maintains the trust and support of Rockingham County Citizens, all while keeping neighborhoods and communities safe.The Sheriff's Spotlight is recorded on location at the Rockingham County Sheriff's office, in Wentworth, North Carolina.Samuel Scott Page was elected as the Sheriff of Rockingham County North Carolina in 1998 and continues serving in this capacity to the present day. Sheriff Page has 30+ years of experience in law enforcement, beginning his career as a K-9 Handler in the United States Air Force in 1975. During his distinguished career, Sheriff Page has performed a variety of law enforcement duties such as Patrolman, Criminal Investigator, and Administrator. Sheriff Page served as President of the North Carolina Sheriff's Association for the 2010-2011 term and is currently a member of the NCSA's Executive Committee.Sheriff Page strives daily to improve the level of training and technology at the Sheriff's Office to better serve and protect the citizens of Rockingham County.The mission of the Rockingham County Sheriff's Office is to maintain the trust and support of our citizens, while keeping neighborhoods and communities safe. We will protect the citizens and their property with diligence 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with honesty, integrity and professionalism. We will constantly strive to create and maintain an atmosphere of professional challenge to all employees while recognizing, promoting and inspiring excellence.It is our mission to improve and maintain the quality of life we enjoy and to ensure that our county is a safe place to live, work and visit. We are totally dedicated to this mission, to the County we serve and to accept the responsibility of attaining our goal of achieving excellence within our profession.To Learn More about the Rockingham County Sheriff's Office, visit: www.rockinghamsheriff.com# # #
C.H.P. Officers Danny Maher & Jordan Richards stopped by First Look with Andy Morris to talk about School Bus Safety.
Every day in Ohio, more than 15,000 school buses transport 800,000 children between home and school. It's quite an achievement, and it couldn't be done safely without collaboration between school bus drivers, parents, district leaders and the community. OSBA Transportation Consultant Doug Palmer is our guest as we discuss how your district can help promote school bus safety throughout the school year. Links to other resources: When to stop for a school bus OSBA's School Bus Safety Week webpage OSBA's Master of Transportation Administration Program
Big headlines for the school bus industry and upcoming deadlines to be aware of. Tony & Taylor discuss new federal funding for onboard Wi-Fi, CERTS Act funding relief finally opening for contractors, and the STOP for School Buses Act being considered again. Jeff Cassel, president of the School Bus Safety Co., explains why and how student transporters should prepare for MAP-21 driver training rules ahead of the February 2022 FMCSA deadline. Read more at stnonline.com/tag/safety and stnonline.com/tag/driver.
Some schools contracting their own bus services don't know it's up to them to monitor safety standards. Two years ago Auckland company Kiwi Coaches was found to have been running a dozen school buses that weren't roadworthy, including having brakes that didn't work properly. RNZ contacted the schools to tell them about the audit, this month, and all were surprised, but they shouldn't have been. Emma Hatton reports.
What are the laws in Texas about interacting with school buses? That is the question we discuss on this episode of San Antonio's go-to personal injury law firm podcast. Join us to learn more. Transcript: Personal Injury Attorney Justin Hill: Welcome to Hill Law Firm cases, a podcast discussing real-world cases handled by Justin Hill and the Hill Law Firm. For confidentiality reasons, names and amounts of any settlements have been removed. However, the facts are real. These are the cases we handle on a day to day basis. [music] Welcome to this episode of Hill Law Firm cases where we're going to be talking about school bus safety in the state of Texas and in San Antonio. One of the things about our law firm is we are a safety advocacy law firm as well as a personal injury plaintiffs law firm. It's very important for us that what we do makes our community safer, and specifically, what we do make San Antonio safer city for everybody to live in. I always joke with people that I wish we got put out of business by everybody following the laws, by products being made safer, and by people doing what they're supposed to do. I hope we don't get put out of business by political changes in which our legislators and insurance companies try to protect and shield insurance companies and corporations from any liability when they do wrong. One of the things I like to talk about is, in a case, usually there's some standard by which people have violated that led to somebody being injured. For example, if somebody is on their phone or drunk, and they cause a crash, they violated that law and that safety standard about drinking and driving, or texting and driving and caused a crash. In that example, San Antonio is one of the worst cities in the state of Texas in the United States for drinking and driving. These are issues that if people would follow the law, and do correctly, I wouldn't get those types of cases, and that would be great for everybody in our city, our state, and it will make our community safer. One of the things I want to talk about today is school bus safety. We all have been stuck behind a school bus before, we've probably all hated that experience, especially if you're stuck behind a school bus that stopping over, and over, and over, and you can't get around it. I remember growing up, I lived out in a rural area, and we'd be stuck behind buses for a long time on our way home. That was part of it and I actually rear-ended the school bus as a kid, so I'm glad that people follow the laws when they do because I was one of those kids that could have been injured. [clears throat] The State of Texas has laws on how we are supposed to interact with and treat school buses when they're on the road. Some of the laws involve all drivers must stop for flashing red lights on a school bus regardless which direction you're traveling. We've all seen a school bus start to slow, and the yellow lights on the back of it start flashing, and then they turn red. The law on that is that they're essentially the same as a stop sign, that no matter which side of the road you're on, whether behind it or fixing to pass it, you're required by Texas law to stop. The reasons for this are pretty obvious, kids exiting and entering a bus might dart across the road or step out when a vehicle is trying to pass. If you're old enough to drive, you've probably got better judgment, hopefully, then, a six-year-old who's running across the street and just wants to get home, or just wants to get on the bus. If you see the red lights, come to a complete stop. Another thing about school bus safety is that you're allowed to continue your trip once the bus has moved, and the flashing lights have stopped flashing, or if the school bus driver lets you pass. You can end up passing the bus if you need to, you just can't do it with its lights flashing. The fines in Texas for this type of bad behavior can lead to $1,000 fines in the state of Texas. Some of the...
Today’s Let’s Talk Indianola features Indianola Police Captain Brian Sher about driving safely around school buses.
24 August 2020: Helen finds out all about the new guidelines for school buses ahead of the start of the school year. She also gets some advice from Maya Itani of Itani & Co. about how to build a brand and promote your business. And finally, everyone should learn how to crisis proof their career. Here are a few tips from journalist, strategist and speaker Natasha D' Souza. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
The president of the School Transportation Association of Massachusetts said there would not be enough bus drivers to safely get kids to school during the coronavirus pandemic. WBZ NewsRadio's James Rojas reports.
The president of the School Transportation Association of Massachusetts said there would not be enough bus drivers to safely get kids to school during the coronavirus pandemic. WBZ NewsRadio's James Rojas reports.
School Bus Safety: ONE IS TOO MANY by Ross Strauser
With prisons on lock down after a string of deaths, we take a closer look at the condition of Mississippi's corrections department.Plus, ten years after a tragedy, new school bus safety equipment is being introduced in Mississippi.And, after Byte Size Tech, a conversation with Senator Dean Kirby. Segment 1:Prison systems remain on lock down after more than a week of violent behavior at two state prisons and one regional prison. The violence resulted in five inmate deaths and several injuries. All five victims were killed by other inmates. Lisa Graybill is the Deputy Legal Director for the Southern Poverty Law Center. She tells MPB's Ashley Norwood that this outbreak of violence is unique to Mississippi.On Friday during her re-election filing event, Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith joined Senator Wicker in expressing support of the President's actions.Segment 2:Ten years ago Nathan Key was killed after being stuck by a passing car while getting off of his school bus. Now, Safe Fleet, a manufacturer of safety solutions for fleet vehicles is introducing technology designed to prevent those types of accidents. Chris Akiyama is the Vice President of School Bus Safety. He explains the predictive stop arm with our Michael Guidry.Lori Key McJohnson is Nathan Key's mother. In 2011 she pushed the state legislature to pass Nathan's Law, which increased penalties for driving past a stopped school bus. She worked with Safe Fleet to bring the technology to Jones County. She tells us about her role and her continued efforts in advocating for school bus safety. Segment 3: Byte Size TechSegment 4:The 2020 Legislative session is slated to begin this week. When the Senate convenes, Republican Dean Kirby of Rankin County is expected to be voted in as the next Pro Tempore. He talks with our Desare Frazier about his anticipated role and what he is looking forward to this session. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
How to be a decent person on the school bus:)
This week is National School Bus Safety Week. The theme this year is “My School Bus, The Safest Form of Student Transportation.” School Bus Safety Week is a public education program hosted by the National Association of Pupil Transportation, National School Transportation Association and the National Association of State Directors of Pupil Transportation Services, designed … Continue reading Episode 28: School Bus Safety Week →
In this special episode of VSBA School Board News, in observance of School Bus Safety week, executive director, Gina Patterson is joined Mike Rezac, risk control consultant with VACORP. Gina and Mike discuss the matters related to school bus safety, including things everyone from school board members, to transportation staff, to citizens can do to keep our students safe on and around school buses.
Today on The Neil Haley Network's Total Education Hour, The Total Tutor Neil Haley and School Advocate Ed Temple will discuss the current Education plans for the Presidential Candidates. Also, Kevin Wren from the Pass will stop by to discuss School Bus Safety.
Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Kevin Wren of The PASS Will Discuss School Bus Safety. PASS is led by a multidisciplinary team of volunteers that serve on the PASS Steering Committee, representing partners from the public and private sectors. The committee is tasked with: Building relationships across the education, public safety and industry communities in support of the PASS missionEnsuring the PASS Safety and Security Guidelines for K-12 Schools and related tools and resources are up to date and informed by appropriate subject matter expertise and reflect best practices specific to K-12 environmentsEducating stakeholders concerning PASS resources through speaking engagements, written communications, organizational partnerships and other mechanisms Want to get involved with PASS? Contact us and let's work together.
Drivers must stop when a school bus has its stop sign extended and its red lights flashing.
Rob Miller and Lieutenant Karl Mittelstadt discuss the topic of school bus safety and what to do when you come upon a school bus in action.
It is that time of year for school bus safety. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-linner/support
This week we share an article from Safe Kids with tips on keeping kids safe when riding the school bus. www.mvpinsure.us
The weekly Legislative Podcast with Rep. Martin Causer (R-McKean, Potter & Cameron) is now available. Topics discussed in this week’s program include: $1 million state grant announced for new engineering facility project at Pitt Bradford; Rep. Causer tours Emporium Hardwoods mill operation in Cameron County; Ag Progress Days ongoing this week at Penn State; School Bus Safety reminder for motorists. RT 5:00
The weekly Legislative Podcast with Rep. Ryan Mackenzie (R- Lehigh & Berks) is now available. Topics discussed in this week’s program include: Additional funding for School Safety and Security Block Grants provided in state budget; Safe2Say Reporting System successfully collecting tips on potential school threats; School Bus Safety reminder for motorists. RT 5:30
The weekly Legislative Report Program with Rep. Ryan Mackenzie (R- Lehigh & Berks) is now available. This brief public affairs report may be used in its entirety or edited for actualities to use in state government news coverage Topics discussed in this week’s program include: Additional funding for School Safety and Security Block Grants provided in state budget; Safe2Say Reporting System successfully collecting tips on potential school threats; School Bus Safety reminder for motorists.
Schools are preparing to start the fall session following a spike last year in bus crash-related injuries in Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee. Tennessee Highway Patrol Trooper Robert Willis inspected buses in Sullivan County on Wednesday. He checks each bus to make sure they can safely transport students to and from school. Willis and Sgt. Nathan Hall spoke with the Bristol Herald Courier at the Central Buses garage in Blountville. Support the show.
Trump Rally In Cincinnati... The Driving Dead... School Bus Safety... Governor Bevin Prepares For Fancy Farm.... Barnhart Announces UK Alcohol Sales Decision... KET Founder Passes... Middleton Service In US Navy... Unplugging... Generic Phone Charger Problems... Weekend Movie Premieres... Water Cooler Question
We were in the studio for our regular monthly conversation with Lt. Warren Gosnell from the Frederick County Sheriff's Office to talk traffic safety. Our discussion included the impact & legal implications of grass clippings in roadways, traffic patterns in work zones, ATV safety and a quick reminder that Frederick County Public Schools start on August 15, 2019. If you'd like to join the Facebook group Lt. Gosnell mentioned during the show, click here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/363012544458412/
Sgt. Todd Ringle of Indiana State Police highlights school safety and the left lane law.
State Senator Randy Head (R-Logansport) joins Jesse Cordray to discuss Senate Bill 2, which would address school bus safety.
State Senator Randy Head (R-Logansport) joins Jesse Cordray to discuss Senate Bill 2, which would address school bus safety.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
Join us this week on Noon Edition as we discuss efforts to ensure the safety of young Hoosiers on their way to school.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
March 3rd, 2018 - School Bus Safety, What To Look For In A Woman, 35 Foods To Eat Before You Die by Southern Sisters Radio
It happens all across the country every day. Children board a school bus and anxious parents hope they arrive safely. In the latest episode of Truck Talk with Bendix, Fred Andersky joins us to talk about school bus safety and how advanced safety technologies are finding their way into the school bus market. Topics discussed include the factors that impact a school district’s ability to take advantage of safety systems, school bus regulations versus those of commercial vehicles and more. Truck Talk is hosted by Denise Rondini, president of Rondini Communications, a communications company covering the trucking industry. Projects include: magazine feature articles, white papers, blogs, profile articles, website copy, press releases and more. Rondini has been involved in the trucking industry for nearly 35 years.
EP 9.2 Outdoors Safety: Car, Cell Phone and School Bus Safety by Dr. Barbara Taylor Cox
National Preparedness Month, School Bus Safety, CERT.
National Preparedness Month, School Bus Safety, CERT.
Shawn & Troy discuss advisory ideas, share some shout outs, spotlight a few web sites, and look forward to the NMSA09 conference. From the Twitterverse: * canyonsdave So true. @Edu4U: RT @baded: If you think you don't like change, wait and see how you like irrelevance. #otf09 * web20classroom RT @joycevalenza: Classroom 2.0 today: New diigo features w/MaggieTsai 12:00pm Eastern In Elluminate at http://tinyurl.com/cr20live * web20classroom RT @stevejmoore: Google Wave Wiki for Educators http://j.mp/2goA7h * schoolwise "...Every dollar spent on a teacher=more valuable that a dollar spent on a variety of other ed reforms." ~ Z. Vanderhoek * Lilylauren So I just rulked (run/walked) this http://www.gmap-pedometer.c... and I am going to brag cos I can - stab me if you don't like it * gardenglen Great resources 4 teaching about soil: http://url.ie/2qxt * gardenglen RT @jenwagner: http://twitpic.com/nlway - @gardenglen I bet we see this used a lot at upcoming conferences. (grins) * schoolwise Info 101 - School Bus Safety and Stopping Laws: http://EzineArticles.com/?i... * math2go Robert Marzano & interactive whiteboards: http://bit.ly/14CFgC * funnelbrain Happy to annouce that we have just launched the Academic Decathlon Online Srimmage with our partners from the... http://bit.ly/Xzin6 * Advisory: One Letter off Movies: #oneletteroffmovies * Urbane Cowboy * A Streetcar Named Desirex * Where the Mild Things Are * Sat VI * Boy Story Longer Temper: http://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/2009/10/22/i-like-this-lesson-because-it-make-me-have-a-longer-temper-part-one/ On Our Mind: Shout out to March Wells III: Still on dial up....2 hours to download our Podcast. The Dedicated Listener Award goes to . . . Shout out to L.C.: Thanks for the idea- Snag jokes from Reader's Digest (so you know they're funny) and then put them into cartoon form. Should the National Middle School Association change its name? This was brought up an annual conference or two ago . . . Oscar the 3 legged wonder dog. Webspotlight: Comparison of cell sizes: http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/begin/cells/scale/ Schoology https://www.schoology.com/home.php WatchKnow: http://www.watchknow.org/ Stress, Control, and the Deprofessionalizing of Teaching: By Thomas Newkirk http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2009/10/21/08newkirk.h29.html?tkn=SLXFVNI0pzgQlNmS03dWjNd3b5GbnRR0ra9D What Ted Sizer Meant to Us By Patrick J. McQuillan http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2009/10/29/10mcquillan.h29.html?tkn=PPLF+9RZuGGEuUfRwqevXDYZDDbIdJzHfqkX