Podcast appearances and mentions of sheryl sculley

In this enlightening episode, Sheryl Sculley, the Amazon bestselling author and keynote speaker at the 2023 FCCMA Annual Conference, shares her wisdom on establishing credibility, confidence and trust in local government. Sheryl provides valuable advice on nurturing employee autonomy while offering guidance and coaching. She emphasizes the importance of political savvy for city government employees. Tune in to discover Sheryl's insights on talent spotting and team building, gleaned from her extensive experience in the field.

On this episode, we welcome Sheryl Sculley, former City Manager of San Antonio and Academy Fellow, to discuss linking communities together as City Manager, equity budgeting, and interacting with surrounding cities and counties.  Music Credits: Sea Breeze by Vlad Gluschenko | https://soundcloud.com/vgl9Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

It's been a year. The GovLove co-hosts teamed up to hand out awards and recap the fifth full year of a podcast about local government. Kirsten, Kent, Alyssa, Javon, and Ben all selected four of their favorite episodes to honor with the most prestigious award in local government podcasting, a GovieLovie. They also debated the best holiday movie, made up local government themed songs, and shared a memory from the first five years of GovLove. Plus meet some new GovLove contributors for 2021 in Lauren, Toney, & Mike. Hosts: Kirsten Wyatt, Kent Wyatt, Ben Kittelson, Alyssa Dinberg, & Javon Davis The GovieLovies Kirsten Race and Equity in Minneapolis with Joy Marsh Stephens Public Art & Black Lives Matter with Amina Cooper, Arts & Science Council Greedy Bastards with Sheryl Sculley, San Antonio, TX Remote Public Meetings & COVID-19 with Lindsay Lara, San Rafael, CA Ben Leadership and FireStat with Chief Reginald Freeman, Hartford, CT Community Safety & Innovation with Sarita Nair, Albuquerque, NM Building Inclusive Communities with Juan Carlos Gonzalez, Oregon Metro Budgeting During COVID-19 with Gregory Patrick, Norfolk, VA Javon Civic-Minded Journalism with Lucas Grindley, Next City Embracing Failure in Local Government with Andi Mirviss Reducing Reliance on Policing with Alex Vitale, Brooklyn College Reducing Evictions in Newark, NJ with Khabirah Myers Alyssa Leadership Through Crisis with Betsy Hodges, Kauffman Mayors Council Building Strong Towns with Chuck Marohn Addressing Equity During COVID-19 with Shannon Hardin, Columbus, OH Leadership in Times of Crisis – The Drucker Playbook with Tanya Ange and Lawrence Greenspun Kent Advocating for Public Records with Ginger McCall Recruiting in the City of Bend, OR with Eric King & Stephanie Betteridge Supporting Akron Businesses During COVID-19 with James Hardy and Michael Mazur Library Operations During COVID-19 with Jamie Eustace, Baytown, TX Exit music: The 12 Clogs of Christmas by NEORSD

A Texas-sized struggle to avoid financial crisis. Sheryl Sculley, former City Manager for the City of San Antonito, Texas, joined the podcast to discuss her book Greedy Bastards, which tells the story of her time leading San Antonio and dealing with financial challenges. Sculley was at the center of renegotiating public union safety contracts, which if not changed, would have bankrupted the City. She also talked about her career path and leadership style. Host: Kirsten Wyatt

Express-News reporters break down Sheryl Sculley's book, Joaquin Castro's post office visit and the council's anti-racism resolution.https://www.expressnews.com/podcasts/puro-politics-podcast/

Express-News reporters break down Sheryl Sculley's book, Joaquin Castro's post office visit and the council's anti-racism resolution.https://www.expressnews.com/podcasts/puro-politics-podcast/

Read more on ExpressNews.com Watch Live: Joaquin Castro on USPS issues in San Antonio San Antonio hospital accused of firing ICU nurse who reported that patients were in ‘grave danger’ Most classes are online, but apartments won’t let UTSA students break leases ‘Fire everybody and start over’ — Sheryl Sculley looks back on 14 years as S.A. city manager Garcia: Green Party hopeful forced off the ballot in U.S. District 21 Turns out, Texas Gov. Abbott's key metric in fight against COVID is unreliable Look inside the 110-year old Dignowity Hill home of San Antonio artist Kelly O’Connor Lvl Up Gaming Lounge gives geek art the gallery treatment at Rolling Oaks Mall Check out other Express-News Podcasts Tracking Covid-19 by the number in S.A. Tell us about your experience with postpartum care Tell us: How much is COVID-19 treatment costing you? Interactive Map: San Antonio COVID-19 testing sites that don’t require a doctor’s referral Subscribe to the San Antonio Express-News to support quality local journalism.

Read more on ExpressNews.com   Watch Live: Joaquin Castro on USPS issues in San Antonio San Antonio hospital accused of firing ICU nurse who reported that patients were in ‘grave danger’ Most classes are online, but apartments won’t let UTSA students break leases ‘Fire everybody and start over’ — Sheryl Sculley looks back on 14 years as S.A. city manager Garcia: Green Party hopeful forced off the ballot in U.S. District 21 Turns out, Texas Gov. Abbott's key metric in fight against COVID is unreliable Look inside the 110-year old Dignowity Hill home of San Antonio artist Kelly O’Connor Lvl Up Gaming Lounge gives geek art the gallery treatment at Rolling Oaks Mall   Check out other Express-News Podcasts Tracking Covid-19 by the number in S.A. Tell us about your experience with postpartum care Tell us: How much is COVID-19 treatment costing you? Interactive Map: San Antonio COVID-19 testing sites that don’t require a doctor’s referral Subscribe to the San Antonio Express-News to support quality local journalism.

In this week's edition of San Antonio's Voice, former city manager Sheryl Sculley opens up about her new, tell-all book, “Greedy Bastards.” The book details her time as city manager for more than 13 years. Sculley tells our Randy Beamer what it was like battling the police and fire unions over healthcare contracts. She explains what she wishes she could have done before retiring. Also in the interview, Sculley shares which famous San Antonian recruited her over the phone and what stunned her the first day she went into the office. Sculley spent 45 years in public service. She previously was the city manager in Kalamazoo, Michigan and the assistant city manager in Phoenix. She served as city manager in San Antonio from 2005 to 2019. She's now's serving on many boards around the city. Contact Randy Beamer Phone: (210) 366-1151 Email: RBeamer@sbgtv.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/randybeamer Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/randy.beamer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/randybeamer

When Sheryl Sculley was hired in San Antonio to be the new city manager, she was confronted with a variety of issues that had long been neglected. From internet usage to wages, she had huge hurdles to overcome immediately. By the time she left, she had become the face of the police and fire union's fight with the city over their contract. She joins the show to discuss her new tell-all book about her experience. Transcript: [music] Justin Hill: Hello, and Bienvenido San Antonio. Welcome to The Alamo Hour, discussing the people places, and passion that make our city. My name is Justin Hill, a local attorney, a proud San Antonian, keeper of chickens, and bees. On The Alamo Hour, you'll get to hear from the people that make San Antonio great, unique, and the best-kept secret in Texas. We're glad that you're here. [applause] Justin: All right, welcome to this episode of The Alamo Hour. Today's guest is Sheryl Sculley. Sheryl was the city manager of San Antonio from 2005 until 2019. Under her tenure, there are so many accomplishments that we're going to discuss a lot about today, but for most of us, who just look around The Henry B Convention Center being redone into what it is today, our Mission Trail, the Mission is becoming a world heritage site. Some of the behind the scenes things include how our government works, and our new contracts for our police, and fire unions. She discusses in her book a lot of these accomplishments, we're here to talk to her about some of those accomplishments discussed in her book, and her new book, Greedy Bastards: One Cities City's Texas-Sized Struggle to Avoid a Financial Crisis. Sheryl, thank you for joining me. Sheryl Sculley: Thank you, Justin. I'm happy to be with you. Justin: Before we got going, I made sure that we could see some of the books behind you on the shelf that people can know that this is a book tour, and I'm part of your book tour today. Sheryl: Thank you for doing that. This morning I learned that I just made the Amazon bestseller list. I'm excited. Justin: That's awesome. Now, you're going to be scrolling through, and paying attention for reviews as they come in? Sheryl: Yes. I'm sure we'll get a few of those. Justin: Okay. I start all these with a little bit of background information. Everybody knows who you were, and are, but I don't know how many people know much about you, I learned a lot about you in the book. Unfortunately, for a lot of us-- I moved here in ‘07, a lot of what we heard about you, and learned about you had to do with the public union fight. There was a lot of information put out about you, which was I think a little bit unfair obviously. Let's give a little bit of background to who you are, you came from Phoenix, Arizona. What was your experience with San Antonio prior to coming out here to work as a city manager? Sheryl: I was the assistant city manager in the number two position in the city of Phoenix, I worked there for 16 years, watched, and was a part of that city growing, doubling in size, and expanding. We worked on major initiatives for that fast-growing city. Before that, I was city manager of Kalamazoo, Michigan. I actually grew up in the Chicago area, went to school in Indiana, and my first job out of college was with the city of Kalamazoo, Michigan. My husband Mike is from Kalamazoo, and our children were born there. I worked for that city for a total of 15 years, I wasn't born a city manager although I am the oldest of seven children. My siblings accused me of trying to city manage the family. I started in a research position, joined the city manager's office as an assistant city manager, and worked there the last five years as city manager. Then I was recruited to Phoenix. We've never been there, but our kids were pre-school age, it was good timing to move across the country, take on that new challenge, so we did. I never thought I'd leave Phoenix, I was in...

When Sheryl Sculley was recruited to serve as San Antonio’s new city manager in 2005, the organization she inherited was a disorganized mess. City infrastructure was crumbling, strong financial policies were non-existent, many ... The post Greedy Bastards: Sheryl Sculley appeared first on Author Hour.

When Sheryl Sculley was recruited to serve as San Antonio’s new city manager in 2005, the organization she inherited was a disorganized mess. City infrastructure was crumbling, strong financial policies were non-existent, many ... The post Greedy Bastards: Sheryl Sculley appeared first on Author Hour.

Listen to Sean Rima on demand. Topics include the riots and the response, along with the diversion from the issues, in order to blame the solution. Joe Biden asserts President Trump is the first racist to be elected to the office, somehow denying or forgetting his own past. On a humorous note, former city manager Sheryl Sculley has written a book, while Sean and the sane question, "Why?"

The attorney for Nichol Olsen's boyfriend says calling him a person of interest is slander, San Antonio city councilman Greg Brockhouse discusses whether Erik Walsh is a "Sheryl Sculley minion", and Rep. Will Hurd does not support President Trump's border wall push.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi invites Gilbert Garcia, Nico Lahood and Steve Hilbig to discuss this week's topics such as the sentencing of Michael Cohen, and why is Sheryl Sculley not taking her bonus on the way out?

Host Gilbert Garcia and a team of San Antonio Express-News political reporters talk about Sheryl Sculley’s legacy and the impact of her retirement announcement. Read more at https://www.expressnews.com/politics/.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi invites Arthur Cavazos, Roman Garcia and Judge Steve Hilbig to discuss the exit of Sheryl Sculley as the city manager, and the fall of Michael Cohen in the Russia investigation.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi speaks with Gilbert Garcia of the Express-News, and City Councilman Greg Brockhouse about Sheryl Sculley's decision to retire as city manager. Did the recent election and the nearing 2019 ballot have an impact?

The City Insider with Sheryl Sculley: All About Tobacco 21 by City of San Antonio

City Manager Sheryl Sculley discusses CivTechSA, an initiative of the Office of Innovation, that connects students, entrepreneurs and start-up companies to address civic challenges and increase the city's innovation capacity.

City Manager Sheryl Sculley and Mayor Ron Nirenberg discuss obtaining federal funding for local programs as business, community and government leaders, including City staff and council, prepare for the SA2DC trip.

City Manager Sheryl Sculley delivers an update to the most recently approved $850 million bond program.

City Manager, Sheryl Sculley discusses the San Antonio International Airport, market demands, and business development in San Antonio.

City Manager, Sheryl Sculley discusses budget highlights, the tax rate, property taxes, new officer, fire and EMS positions along with city growth, VIA funding and audience Q&A.

The City of San Antonio podcast bringing the most important issues and exciting 2017 city projects. This episode City Manager Sheryl Sculley discusses the upcoming FY 2018 City Budget Proposal to council and the SASpeakUp campaign that is committed to engaging residents in the budget process.

A live presentation produced by Centro San Antonio featuring International Downtown Association CEO David Downey, San Antonio City Manager Sheryl Sculley, Don Frost, and Centro San Antonio President Pat DiGiovanni. Recorded on 7/26/2017 at El Tropicano Hotel in San Antonio, Texas. Visit Facebook.com/groups/ideasforcosa to join San Antonio's 24/7 Townhall meeting.

The City of San Antonio podcast bringing the most important issues and exciting 2017 city projects. This episode City Manager Sheryl Sculley is discussing the City's Women's Leadership and Mentoring program and the role of women in the workforce.

The City of San Antonio podcast bringing the most important issues and exciting 2017 city projects. This episode City Manager Sheryl Sculley and City Engineer Mike Frisbie discuss the overwhelmingly approved, $850 million bond program and the six propositions that will help improve the city infrastructure.

The City of San Antonio podcast bringing the most important issues and exciting 2017 city projects. This episode City Manager Sheryl Sculley discusses the proposed bond program and the upcoming state legislative session.

The City of San Antonio podcast bringing the most important issues and exciting city projects discussed by City Manager, Sheryl Sculley. City Manager and Councilman Joe Krier discuss the City's efforts to secure a non-stop flight from San Antonio to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.