Podcasts about southeast side

This week on bigcitysmalltown, we examine the transformation underway at Brooks—formerly Brooks City Base—on San Antonio's Southeast Side. Over the past decade, Brooks has shifted from a dormant military installation to a growing center for business, education, healthcare, and residential development. We explore the decisions and investments that brought this revitalization to life and what it means for the future of the South Side and the city as a whole.Host Bob Rivard is joined by Leo Gomez, president and CEO of the Brooks Development Authority and Brooks Gives Back. Since taking the helm in 2013, Gomez has spearheaded efforts to reimagine Brooks' purpose—pivoting away from the original goal of creating a private research and technology park toward building a mixed-use, community-centered campus. Under his leadership, Brooks has seen major infrastructure improvements, new employers, retail and restaurant growth, and the addition of housing and green space.They discuss:The historical significance of Brooks and its role in military and NASA researchThe strategic shift away from a pure science park to a broader community visionInfrastructure investments and their link to job creation and revitalizationThe role of partnerships—public and private—in bringing new industry, international investment, and housing options to BrooksThe development of green space, including the expansion of tree canopy and the forthcoming San Antonio ArboretumThe broader impact on South Side neighborhoods and access to amenities often out of reach for this part of the cityWhat's next for Brooks, including planned affordable housing, new manufacturers, and continued growth as a vibrant employment and residential centerFor San Antonians closely following urban development, local economic shifts, and south side investment, this episode provides a detailed look at one of the city's most ambitious redevelopment projects and the leadership shaping its outlook.You can subscribe to Monday Musings, our weekly newsletter, by visiting bigcitysmalltown.com.-- -- RECOMMENDED NEXT LISTEN:▶️ #9. Henry Cisneros & Tom Corser: Celebrating Heritage Through San Antonio's Trees – Dive deeper into San Antonio's transformation as Bob Rivard sits down with Henry Cisneros and Tom Corser to discuss the vision, challenges, and legacy of the Arboretum San Antonio project. Discover how tree heritage, city planning, and civic leadership continue to shape the green spaces enriching our community's future.-- -- CONNECT

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A train derailed on the southeast side of Indianapolis Sunday night, near the intersection of Southeastern Avenue and Earhart Street. Indiana faces a growing workforce shortage and a need for more skilled talent, according to a new report from Ivy Tech Community College. Property tax relief from Indiana House Republicans now would split local property tax revenue between traditional public school districts and charter schools. Democratic lawmakers say the GOP property tax overhaul plan, unveiled Monday, is not "ready for primetime." Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Local and national advocacy organizations are suing Immigration and Customs Enforcement alleging illegal arrests, a coalition of Southeast Side neighbors is pushing back on Chicago's future Quantum Campus, and we've got thoughts on Lolla's lineup. Joining us to break it all down are Katrina Pham from Borderless Magazine and Maxwell Evans from Block Club Chicago. Plus, we're dropping our 1,000 things we love about Chicago on Monday, and we've got some live music to add to your calendars. Good News: JWF Amp'd Up Open Mic Series Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this March 21 episode: Moats Entertainment Babbel - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

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The expansion of an adult high school on the southeast side is complete. The Indianapolis Department of Metropolitan Development on Wednesday unveiled two new affordable housing units. Indiana's economic development strategy seems likely to shift next year, regardless of who wins the race for governor. Purdue University is being criticized by students leaders and state legislators over a lack of on-campus voting sites for the upcoming election. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Until the 1980s, the former South Works site along Chicago's lakefront on the South Side was home to steel mills. But soon it will house a quantum computing campus known as the Illinois Quantum and Microelectronics Park. Reset talks with two Southeast Side residents. Clifton Muhammad is a local business owner and board member of the Alliance of the Southeast. Roman Villareal is an artist and lifelong resident of the Southeast Side. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

ALSO: Former Colt's Player Daniel Muir and wife Kristen to appear in court... Parents of three missing children found in Texas to be sent back to Indiana... PLUS... Family's of Greenwood Park Mall shooting sue Simon Property Group See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jared Kott returns to share the ups and downs of his real estate journey that started just over 10 years ago when he left the corporate world! Jared gets right into it by talking about the challenges of operating in C/D class neighborhoods! He shares the cold hard truth of dealing with a slip-and-fall incident at one of his properties where he was found guilty in court. Jared provides insights on the trajectory of the Southeast side and on putting emotion aside to deal with non-paying tenants. Jared closes by talking about his adventures in Michigan involving awesome short-term rentals and boat rentals! If you enjoy today's episode, please leave us a review and share with someone who may also find value in this content! Connect with Mark and Tom: StraightUpChicagoInvestor.com Email the Show: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Guest: Jared Kott, Marblestone Property Group Link: SUCI Ep 11 - Jared Kott Link: SUCI Ep 79 - Gary Davidson Link: 12 Week Year (Book Recommendation) ----------------- Guest Questions 02:00 Housing Provider Tip - Shop around for home insurance to get the best value. 04:02 Intro to our guest, Jared Kott. 07:03 Reflecting on a decade of experience! 14:22 Jared's recent slip-and-fall incident. 26:23 Trajectory of Chicago's Southeast Side! 42:34 Dealing with non-paying tenants. 48:50 Jared's Michigan adventures! 56:25 What is your competitive advantage? 56:55 One piece of advice for new investors. 57:22 What do you do for fun? 57:40 Good book, podcast, or self development activity that you would recommend? 58:17 Local Network Recommendation? 58:42 How can the listeners learn more about you and provide value to you? ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Straight Up Chicago Investor 2024.

Wishing everyone a Happy Valentine's Day! Christa plays host as her and Mike answer questions to a game that they never got a chance to play! See if you can guess the answers before they're given and maybe ask your partner later! We are a local podcast based out of the Southeast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of place, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast YouTube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

In other news: Several Catholic churches, schools closing in the area;  Local elected officials, leaders discuss new plans for permanent Bally's casino; Local environmental groups oppose proposed city ordinance permitting mining on Southeast Side, and much more

In other news: Several Catholic churches, schools closing in the area;  Local elected officials, leaders discuss new plans for permanent Bally's casino; Local environmental groups oppose proposed city ordinance permitting mining on Southeast Side; and much more.

In other news: Several Catholic churches, schools closing in the area;  Local elected officials, leaders discuss new plans for permanent Bally's casino; Local environmental groups oppose proposed city ordinance permitting mining on Southeast Side; and much more.

It's 2024!!! We're all three weeks into the New Year, and Christa & Mike are taking a look back at what their favorite parts from 2023 were! Lots to look forward to in the year ahead! We are a local podcast based out of the Southeast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of place, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast YouTube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Ford’s Chicago Assembly Plant on the city’s Southeast Side is up and running again. Workers returned to their jobs after Ford reached a tentative agreement with the United Auto Workers. The employees had been on strike for nearly a month. The […]

Originally released October 8, 2022 On this week's show: An update on the Case New Holland strike from the Work Stoppage podcast. Then, reports from two education-focused podcasts: from AFT In Action, a conversation highlighting the advantages that a strong labor-management relationship can have on working conditions and student learning; and, from CTU Speaks! co-hosts Andrea Parker and Jim Staros talk with Lauren Bianchi and Chuck Stark, two teachers at Washington High School that Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot sought to fire this past summer. Their crime? Teaching their students about the city's plan to move the toxic metal shredding corporation General Iron from wealthy Lincoln Park to the Southeast Side, which has already suffered more pollution and toxic industry than almost any other region of Chicago. Do you get lost in all the mumbo jumbo of incentives for developers and wonder what they cost taxpayers, local government, school districts and even the public library? This week on the Heartland Labor Forum, the basics of TIFS and Star Bonds and other ways we subsidize builders. Our last segment comes from 43-15: A Labor Lab Podcast: when tour guides at Yellowstone National Park started unionizing to bargain for higher wages, a consistent work schedule, and better housing conditions, they were quickly fired. We'll hear from Ty Wheeler, one of the fired tour guides. Please help us build sonic solidarity by clicking on the share button below. Highlights from labor radio and podcast shows around the country, part of the national Labor Radio Podcast Network of shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns. #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @WorkStoppagePod @AFTCT @CtuSpeaks @Heartland_Labor @LaborLabUS Edited by Patrick Dixon, produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru Mr. Harold Phillips.

Christa and Mike go over the ins and outs of the inaugural South By SouthEast Fest! Didn't get to go? We'll cover what you missed! We are a local podcast based out of the Southeast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of place, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast YouTube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

Stephanie is a dance teacher, parent, and lifelong resident of the Southeast Side of Chicago. She is a participant in a guaranteed income pilot from LIFT, which includes one-on-one coaching programs that empower parents to set and achieve goals that put families on the path toward economic mobility, as well as the pilot run by the City of Chicago. SHOW NOTES Learn more about Respair Production & Media - http://respairmedia.com Connect with the Economic Security Project - http://economicsecproj.org/ GUARANTEED is a podcast about what happens when regular people receive direct cash assistance, known as guaranteed income. it's a show about the choices people make, the dreams they pursue, and the impossible things that become a little more possible when their money is guaranteed. GUARANTEED is created by Respair Production & Media and Eve L. Ewing, with support from the Economic Security Project.

Another weekend, another fest... and let's not forget it Christa's birthday weekend! This Saturday, August 19th, Nest Fest 2023 will be in full effect and we have all the artists who will be performing! We hope to see everyone out there! We are a local podcast based out of the Southeast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of place, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast YouTube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

We have a lot going on in the month of August and to kick it off, this weekend we'll be at Sweet Home South Chicago!!! Listen in for the details and where you can go to join in on the fun! We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast Youtube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

Crain's residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin talks with host Amy Guth about local housing news, including how Chicago has one of the widest racial gaps in appraised home values among big U.S. cities. Plus: NASCAR to shut down Lake Shore Drive for nearly a week, Vienna Beef plans to turn former Bucktown factory into HQ and restaurant, environmental activists vow to continue fight over Southeast Side metal shredder and Amtrak seeks funding to boost one of its major Chicago routes.

An administrative judge ruled late last week that the city should have granted a permit to a metal scrapping facility looking to operate on the Southeast Side. Host Jacoby Cochran and lead producer Simone Alicea talk about how we got to this point. Plus, we get your advice for people moving to Chicago, and Simone and Jacoby talk parks vs. beaches. Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Also in the news: An employee of an organization that donates cadavers to medical schools says he's being singled out for voicing concerns about the condition of some of the bodies; Chicago Sky ownership has welcomed new investors to the fold, including the co-owner of the Cubs; and a couple of local chefs have won awards known as the "Oscars of the culinary industry."

Also in the news: An employee of an organization that donates cadavers to medical schools says he's being singled out for voicing concerns about the condition of some of the bodies; Chicago Sky ownership has welcomed new investors to the fold, including the co-owner of the Cubs; and a couple of local chefs have won awards known as the "Oscars of the culinary industry."

Also in the news: An employee of an organization that donates cadavers to medical schools says he's being singled out for voicing concerns about the condition of some of the bodies; Chicago Sky ownership has welcomed new investors to the fold, including the co-owner of the Cubs; and a couple of local chefs have won awards known as the "Oscars of the culinary industry."

Also in the news: Man arrested for alleged stealing a funeral home van with a body inside; Des Plaines eases restrictions on keeping chickens; Skokie police partnering with social workers and more.

Also in the news: Man arrested for alleged stealing a funeral home van with a body inside; Des Plaines eases restrictions on keeping chickens; Skokie police partnering with social workers and more.

Also in the news: Man arrested for alleged stealing a funeral home van with a body inside; Des Plaines eases restrictions on keeping chickens; Skokie police partnering with social workers and more.

South By SouthEast is celebrating FOUR YEARS!!! Mike and Christa talk about all that's been done and all that they look forward to doing for the community and beyond! We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast Youtube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

When you ask about East Side, many Chicagoans will look at you quizzically and say, “What, like Lake Michigan?” But it's so much more than that. Once a bustling industrial corridor, East Side and surrounding communities near the Indiana border have become a hub for environmental restoration and the city's Mexican community. Maya Rodriguez's family has been in the area for at least three generations. She and host Jacoby Cochran meet at Big Marsh Park to talk about things to eat, see, and do around the Southeast Side. Maya's recs: Big Marsh Park (Check out Winter Fest on Saturday) Rowan Park Indian Ridge Marsh Edgars Grove/Wolf Lake Calumet Beach Southeast Chicago Historical Society SkyART Tacos El Rey La Cienega Chi Burgerbabi Gina's Chicken Hienie's Shrimp House Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at 773 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Valentine's Day ♥️ everyone!!! This week Mike and Christa get to know each other a little better after almost 10 years together

This week Mike and Christa talk about the many events going on leading up to ♥️ Valentine's Day! There's lots to talk about and quite a few patrons to mention so, let's get into it! We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: South By SouthEast Instagram: @south_by_southeast_podcast Youtube: @southbysoutheastpodcast

On this episode Mike and Christa go over the South By SouthEast Third Annual Christmas

We sit down with local super group, The Artison Fire! Mike hands the hosting reigns over to Christa and we go over how Hector, Fuzzy, Vic, Andy and Mike came together for the love of their brother, Frank. We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: sxsepodcast Instagram: sxsepodcast Youtube: sxsepodcast

On this episode we dig into some Thanksgiving reflections. Mike and Christa talk some of their family traditions and a little Annual Thanksgiving giveaway, thanks to Cal City Bakery! We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: sxsepodcast Instagram: sxsepodcast Youtube: sxsepodcast

Black and Latino residents in Chicago are more likely than their white counterparts to be exposed to industrial pollution. As a result, they have higher rates of asthma and other chronic health conditions. Reset explores why environmental racism exists on the South Side, where the industrial hotspots are today, and how local leaders are working toward environmental justice with Karen Weigert, Reset Sustainability contributor and director of Loyola University Chicago's Baumhart Center for Social Enterprise and Responsibility, Gina Ramirez, mother living on the Southeast Side and Midwest outreach manager for Natural Resources Defense Council, and Naomi Davis, founder and president of Blacks In Green.

Café con Canela is a Latine podcast hosted by comadres from the Southeast Side of Chicago, Leila and Yessenia. We created this platform to discuss the real issues at hand...motherhood, friendships, mental health, and the ups & downs of everyday life! So tune in for it all...along with a bit of...tea! ☕️

If you're not going to fight for your community, then who is? Residents of the Southeast Side came together when a car-shredding facility planned to move its factory to their neighborhood. But with General Iron behind them, what's left to do in the fight for clean air and water on the Southeast Side? Reset talks to two local residents: Gina Ramirez, Midwest outreach manager for the Natural Resources Defense Council, and Vanessa Bly, co-founder of Bridges // Puentes Justice Collective about their work to improve the lives and health of their neighbors.

House Warming Podcast, Episode 008: Hungry for Change - General Iron and Chicago's Southeast Side   with Gina Ramirez, Co-chair of the Southeast Coalition to Ban Petcoke    In this episode, Sarah talks with the Co-chair of the Southeast Coalition to Ban Petcoke, Gina Ramirez, about her community's fight for clean air generally and the battle against General Iron in particular.  Read Gina's op-ed in the Chicago Tribune here: https://bit.ly/2Sqc8iM.  Join and/or donate to the Southeast Environmental Task Force, which is the fiscal sponsor of the Southeast Coalition to Ban Petcoke, here:  http://setaskforce.org/get-involved-2/Not sure who your alderperson is?  Go here: https://www.chicago.gov/city/en/depts/mayor/iframe/lookup_ward_and_alderman.htmlYou can find contact information for your alderperson here: https://chicago.legistar.com/People.aspxSupport the show

In this episode of CTU Speaks! co-hosts Andrea Parker and Jim Staros talk with Lauren Bianchi and Chuck Stark, two teachers at Washington High School that CPS sought to terminate this past summer. Their crime? Teaching their students about the city's plan to move the toxic metal shredding corporation General Iron from wealthy Lincoln Park to the Southeast Side, which has already suffered more pollution and toxic industry than almost any other region of Chicago. CPS actually requires teachers to provide “culturally relevant” curriculum to their students, but when Chuck and Lauren's students put those ideas into action and organized protests targeting the mayor, the mayor sought to retaliate against these teachers for their support of this grassroots movement. When it came time for the Board to vote on CPS' recommendation to fire these dedicated teachers, however, the Board refused to do so, voting unanimously to keep these teachers in the system. In this episode, we unpack what it took to get justice for these teachers. As always, please share your thoughts and questions with the CTU Speaks! team by emailing ctuspeaks@ctulocal1.org or calling 312-467-8888.

Lake Michigan could be the home of Illinois' first off-shore wind farm. The Rust Belt to Green Belt Act could help fund wind turbines 15 miles off the coast of Chicago's Southeast side. Reset talks to one of the sponsors of the legislation as well as a reporter and community organizer about the details.

On the heels of the announcement of Tavern on Rush winding down business, change is afoot around Rush Street. Crain's restaurants reporter Ally Marotti talks with host Amy Guth about some of those upcoming changes as well as the area's history. Plus: Boots, owned by Walgreens Boots Alliance, plans online market for cosmetics brands in upcoming digital overhaul; Southeast Side alderman announces she won't seek re-election; Ascension Health's Illinois CEO is leaving; and Amazon closes, abandons plans for dozens of U.S. warehouses.

What happens to a community when industry leaves? That's the central question driving Steven Walsh's documentary “Southeast: A City Within a City.” Growing up in the East Side neighborhood, Walsh saw what unemployment and disinvestment did to the area, and he wanted to find out how it got there. The filmmaker talks with host Jacoby Cochran about why he loves his neighborhood and how his grandfather's story is the story of many on the Southeast Side. The documentary is being screened for free Thursday at Big Marsh Park after sunset. RSVP Here. Check our Steven Walsh's Guide to the Southeast Side in the City Cast Chicago newsletter. This conversation was originally published Sept. 30, 2021. Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Also in the news: Former Chicago Alderman Patrick Daley Thompson has begun to serve his sentence; Snapchat will now pay out $35 million to Illinoisans in a biometric privacy class action settlement ; Cleaning workers have created first cooperative cleaning service on the Southeast Side and more.

Click here to see the notes for this podcast and read the full transcript: https://therealnews.com/chicago-teachers-suspect-mayor-lightfoot-tried-to-fire-them-for-opposing-a-new-scrapyardIn July, Lauren Bianchi and Chuck Stark, two teachers at George Washington High School on the Southeast Side of Chicago, were on the verge of losing their jobs. In what Chicago Teachers Union officers suspect was an act of retaliation from Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Chicago Public Schools recommended that Bianchi and Stark be fired for their involvement in the student-, teacher-, and community-led effort to stop the relocation of the General Iron metal shredder from the wealthy Northside neighborhood of Lincoln Park to a site half a mile from their school. With the union and their community behind them, though, the Chicago Board of Education issued a stunning rejection of Chicago Public Schools officials' recommendation to fire the two teachers. In this mini-cast, we talk to Bianchi and Stark about the struggle to stop General Iron and the importance of teachers serving the needs of their communities.Pre-Production/Studio: Maximillian AlvarezPost-Production: Jules TaylorHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

Last week, Lauren Bianchi and Chuck Stark, two teachers at George Washington High School on the Southeast Side of Chicago, were on the verge of losing their jobs. In what Chicago Teachers Union officers suspect was an act of retaliation from Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Chicago Public Schools recommended that Bianchi and Stark be fired for their involvement in the student-, teacher-, and community-led effort to stop the relocation of the General Iron metal shredder from the wealthy Northside neighborhood of Lincoln Park to a site half a mile from their school. With the union and their community behind them, though, the Chicago Board of Education issued a stunning rejection of Chicago Public Schools officials' recommendation to fire the two teachers. In this min-cast, we talk to Bianchi and Stark about the struggle to stop General Iron and the importance of teachers serving the needs of their communities.  Additional links/info below... Chicago Public Schools website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Darryl Fears & Robin Amer, The Washington Post, "To Stop a Scrapyard, Some Protesters in a Latino Community Risked Everything" Maxwell Evans, Block Club Chicago, "2 CPS Teachers Say They're Being Fired In Retaliation For Their Activism Against General Iron" Brett Chase, Chicago Sun Times, "Outspoken Teachers Who Urged Students to Join Environmental Protest Avert Firing by Chicago Board of Ed" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song

Also in the news: Man drowns in Lake Michigan near Southeast Side; Alderman says demolition plan withdrawn for historic Edgewater church; Missing woman with dementia found a live in south suburb; City offers new approach to opioid addiction treatment; and much more. 

Host - Jon HansenReporter - Maxwell Evans

The city wants feedback on its plan to develop and build on existing assets and support livable, complete neighborhoods on the Southeast side of San Antonio.

Its been 3 years since the first video episode of South By SouthEast and to celebrate the guys talk about the journey we've gone thru. Jedi and Voyager talk about a new collaboration they are working on and a new artist is announced for the next Live On Air segment. We are a local podcast based out of the SouthEast Side of Chicago and cover a wide range of places, people and events in Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Facebook: sxsepodcast Instagram: sxsepodcast Youtube: sxsepodcast