Podcasts about stem school

In this episode, Dr. Seipp, Mr. Caccavale, Mr. Fiscina, Mr. Mawn, Mr. Taylor, Dr. Gottfried, and a student discuss Roxbury High School's recent recognition as a STEM School of Excellence by ITEEA...a very prestigious designation with Kelly Dooley, Executive Director of ITEEA. This award required the diligent work of many staff and students and we could not be more proud to have been recognized for their extraordinary efforts! Listen in to learn more about the award as well as those who have contributed to our programs.

Riding Shotgun With Charlie #203 John Castillo Father of Kendrick Castillo   While on a trip to Denver to film some shows, Laura Carno (RSWC #188) introduced me to John Castillo. He's the father of a hero, Kendrick Castillo, in the truest sense of the word. Just over 5 years ago, there was a school shooting at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado.    Two students decided to attack the school and shoot as many people as possible then commit suicide. They entered in two separate locations. According to one of the students, one of the shooters entered a room and yelled to everyone ‘don't move'. Kendrick jumped up and attacked one student, while getting shot in the chest. This gave two other students time to jump up and go after the shooter. One was shot with non-life threatening injuries. Kendrick's injury was fatal.    John tells me how he was notified and went to the school. He was texting some other parents, looking for Kendrick. No one saw him. Eventually he made it to the police. There he was able to describe Kendrick and what he was wearing. The officer told him to follow them. They confirmed that Kendrick was shot and died. But John and his wife, Maria, were not able to see Kendrick as his body was at the crime scene. It was several days before he was able to see Kendrick.    Just the week before, John and Kendrick were out doing some shooting and training at Front Sight Training Institute in Pahrump, NV. There they learned that the best thing to do is to go after the shooter. Most of the time, the shooter is not expecting someone to fight back. Kendrick knew what he was facing, dying while hiding or dying while fighting and saving others.    While in Littleton, I was able to visit Castillo's home. Kendrick's bedroom is a shrine to him and his bravery and heroism. There are lots of posthumous awards from several organizations. There's also awards he earned in robotics. There is also a local brewery, Strange Craft Beer Company,  that makes a special brew in honor of Kendrick every year. John gave me a can from the most recent batch of “Kendrick's Ale.”   The silver lining is that John and Maria know it wasn't any of the firearms used that are the reason for Kendrick's death. It's the people who wanted to do harm to others before they took their own lives. It's Kendrick who saved lives and gave his for those people. This hasn't turned the Castillos into anti gun people. Quite the opposite. They are totally on board with arming school staff.   This led to Laura Carno and John connecting. Laura is with FASTER Colorado FASTER has trained a few thousand school staff in over 300 schools around the country. The program isn't just for teachers. It's for any school staff- secretaries, custodians, or teachers. The program started with Jim Irvine (RSWC #186) after the Sandy Hook tragedy. It's been spreading across the country and currently in Colorado, Ohio, and Arizona. The program takes school staff who want to protect students from learning firearm safety and fundamentals, through trauma first aid, and then into responding to active shooters. I've been through the Level 1 course in Ohio a few years ago. It was very impressive! The active shooter training for my group was done in a real school when school was out of session.    John has been able to go out and speak at various rallies around Colorado talking about how arming school staff. is what needs to be done for the people who want the training and are willing to carry in schools. He does this so other parents won't have to go through what he and Maria have gone through. They live close to where Kendrick was put to rest. They visit the site everyday.    I think it's time to crack that beer. I've been waiting to have it until I put this show out.    Thank you for your heroism. Rest In Peace, Kendrick.  Favorite quotes: “Mr. Castillo, Kendrick rushed the shooter.” “We discovered FASTER Colorado, which supports having armed school staff.” “He knew what the consequences and the odds if he didn't act at that moment.” “Mental health threats, or self harm threats, are not the same as a physical threat." “We don't want his life to be in vain that he just rushed a shooter and it was over. There has to be more to it than that.”   FASTER Colorado https://fastercolorado.org/   FASTER Saves Lives https://fastersaveslives.org/   Denver 7 News recent story https://www.denver7.com/follow-up/nearly-70-000-donated-to-construct-memorial-to-2019-stem-school-shooting-hero Second Amendment Foundation https://secure.anedot.com/saf/donate?sc=RidingShotgun    Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms https://www.ccrkba.org/     Please support the Riding Shotgun With Charlie sponsors and supporters.    Buy RSWC & GunGram shirts & hoodies, stickers & patches, and mugs at the store! http://ridingshotgunwithcharlie.com/rswc-shop/   Dennis McCurdy Author, Speaker, Firewalker http://www.find-away.com/   Self Defense Radio Network http://sdrn.us/   Buy a Powertac Flashlight, use RSWC as the discount code and save 15% www.powertac.com/RSWC   SABRE Red Pepper Spray  https://lddy.no/1iq1n   Or listen on: iTunes/Apple podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/riding-shotgun-with-charlie/id1275691565

On this day, five years ago, 18-year-old Kendrick Castillo sacrificed his life to defend and save the lives of his fellow classmates from a school shooter at the STEM school in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. His father John shares his heartbreaking account of that day, and heartwarming story of the good that Kendrick brought to the world and inspired us to emulate in our own lives.

On this day, five years ago, 18-year-old Kendrick Castillo sacrificed his life to defend and save the lives of his fellow classmates from a school shooter at the STEM school in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. His father John shares his heartbreaking account of that day, and heartwarming story of the good that Kendrick brought to the world and inspired us to emulate in our own lives.Also, The Babylon Bee is pitch perfect once again with its hilarious rendition of what a 'Woke Jesus' might say to his far left disciples and followers.

Todd Hepworth is the co-founder of Orchard STEM School, a K-8 microschool located in a working orchard in his rural community of Santaquin, Utah that is scheduled to open this August. Todd worked as a public school teacher for more than a decade, as well as an administrator at a Waldorf-inspired charter school, before becoming an education entrepreneur. *** Sign up for Kerry's free, weekly email newsletter on education trends at fee.org/liberated.

The need for a manufacturing workforce equipped with practical education and real-world experiences has never been more crucial. Horizon Science Academy in Des Moines is breaking new ground in early STEM education. With applied learning, technology, and personalized learning, students are getting a leg up in learning skills that build careers that are critical to today's economy. With an emphasis on family and community engagement, their partnerships with local Iowa manufacturers, community leaders, economic developers, and even the families of the students are getting involved to create a culture of empowerment and support. A tuition-free public charter school, students with a Des Moines zip code are invited to explore enrollment. Full show details are at https://iowapodcast.com/emily-reiman-manufacturing                                        *** You just got a free box of teeth whitening strips from Brady Dental Care! Sign up as a new patient to get your free kit. https://bradydentalcare.com/hello     

Autonomous trucks, robotics and AI are revolutionizing the mining industry...and now engineering students of all disciplines are being prepared for these fascinating careers at South Dakota Mines!Dr. Jim Rankin, President of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology (often called South Dakota Mines) discusses the institution's focus on STEM education and its impact on the mining and mineral industries. SDSMT is one of only five universities in the U.S. to have all three mineral industry disciplines: Geology and Geological Engineering, Mining Engineering and Management, and Materials and Metallurgical Engineering.Beyond mining, the school has a strong emphasis on all engineering disciplines, creating a cross-collaborative learning experience that prepares students for the real world. Hear how this top STEM school has partnered with industry and research collaboratives to give students truly cutting-edge learning experiences in fields that are evolving rapidly.3 Big Takeaways from this episode:South Dakota Mines is one of the top ROI STEM schools in America: What makes this engineering school so valuable for students? The deliberate focus on STEM education, where students can jump into their major on day one. Dr. Rankin recognizes the changing perceptions around higher education - especially those questioning whether the tuition cost is worth it - and has ensured SDSMT's students have a low-cost, high-return education that gives them the knowledge and skills to be successful engineers.Mining has major environmental and national security implications: The more technology evolves, the greater need for rare earth minerals that power things like next-gen batteries and semiconductors. The U.S. has identified 30+ of these minerals that we're sourcing internationally - but should we be mining them here? Dr. Rankin shows us the delicate balance between the environmental impact of mining and the national security issue of sourcing the material elsewhere.The Mining Hub pairs engineering students with industry to do cutting-edge research into Mining 4.0: Launched in partnership with organizations like Caterpillar, the Mining Hub is a multi-disciplinary research incubator doing work with autonomous mining vehicles, artificial intelligence and robotics to develop the latest innovations in the mining industry. This research is done alongside the Sanford Underground Research Facility.Resources mentioned in this episode:To learn more about the South Dakota Mines, visit: www.sdsmt.eduVisit these links to learn more about:Cat® Labs MineStar™ ConsortiumThe Mining HubSanford Underground Research FacilityConnect with South Dakota Mines:LinkedIn  |  Instagram  |  Facebook  |  YouTube  |  XEpisode page: https://techedpodcast.com/rankin/Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

Fasten your seatbelts as Natalie takes you on a journey through the inception, challenges, and triumphs of Bio-Med Science Academy with its founder, Stephanie Lammlein. They explore how she turned a bold vision into reality, how the students are thriving in this educational ecosystem and the impact it's making on the rural community it serves. 

The syllabus for a curriculum teaching meta-rational skills: how to evaluate, combine, modify, discover, and create effective systems. https://metarationality.com/meta-rationality-curriculum   This is one of several standalone essays by David Chapman I'm incorporating into the unwritten sections of In The Cells Of The Eggplant, for the audiobook version.   You can support the podcast and get episodes a week early, by supporting the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/m/fluidityaudiobooks   If you like the show, consider buying me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mattarnold   Original music by Kevin MacLeod.   This podcast is under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial International 4.0 License.

On this episode we sit back with my man Hans, owner of Tennessee Pre. This man is one of the most positive and friendly people I've ever man and it was a pleasure having him share his story. From homelessness in his youth, to pursuing a higher path and becoming an elementary school principal and building an amazing supplement brand. This story shows us all how capable we are no matter what beginnings we have. He also shares a project of bringing men together to grow in business, spiritually and physically. You definitely want to check this one out!

We welcome soon-to-be-retired Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock in studio. We start with a couple highlights from that incredible ending of the Patriots/Raiders game, and then into Spurlock's career. He started in 1980, worked every level of the sheriff's office with many highs and lows. Columbine. 9/11. Deputy Zach Parrish. STEM School shooting. We also discuss his controversial stance on SB 217 - or the "Red Flag" bill. Also - word CO GOP Chair KBB will NOT seek to retain her position. We wrap the hour with part one of our Money Monday feature www.landmarkgold.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sharyl Attkisson, American journalist, television correspondent, and host of Full Measure with Sinclair Broadcast Group, separates rumor from fact on the origin of COVID-19. John Castillo, father of Kendrick Castillo who laid down his life at the STEM School shooting, explains why he and his wife Maria refuse to be victims.

We start with the NWS in Boulder on severe weather. Donald Trump and Mike Pence both in DC and both deliver speeches. We play great sound from Trump on police, crime and the midterms. Matt Connelly of Campfire Colorado joins us to discuss allegations Mike Willis, state Office of Emergency Management was drunk during the STEM School shooting Highlands Ranch. Also CO AG Weiser says crime? Buy more insurance. Then stats of homicide rates as of last night in both Denver and Aurora. We wrap with Tony Dow, America's favorite big brother, now in hospice care.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We had a question: You know all those professional-managerial libs who think it's good and necessary to bomb the crud out of everywhere? Just where the heck do they come from?? Well, we have on friend-of-the-show Brynn, who tells us all about what it's like being in high school with the next Masters of the Universe at STEM School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado! We ask her just how much corporate money is involved in American schools these days? Is Lockheed Martin contractually responsible for part of my child? Can high schoolers get a government security clearance?? This week, you get all this and a bucket of lawsuits! Also a school shooting! Yayyyyy! Follow Bryn on Twitter! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/psychicdolphingarage/message

Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock joins George to talk about the STEM School shooting that happened three years ago, tomorrow.  Then GOP Candidate for the 8th CD, Barb Kirkmeyer comes on to talk about the fentanyl bill in the state legislature.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch us every morning, 5 days a week, for our Daily Drop-In live series at 7:00am Eeastern. Join us for interviews with educators from all around the world, valuable resources, motivation, inspiration, and a whole lot of fun! For more visit www.teachbetter.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teach-better-talk/message

An introduction to the activities and events happening at Randolph Howell surrounding their recent designation as a STEM Elementary School. Special guests are Dr. Michael Ford( Principal), Chelsea Abreau, and Tresse Crutchfield.

In this episode, George Brauchler "shoots" on his time as a prosecutor and District Attorney in the 18th Judicial District of Colorado. He reflects on cases like Columbine, Stem School, and the Aurora Theater. He takes a journey back to his entré into the radio business and introduces his new show debuting weekdays at 9AM following the Peter Boyles Show. The views, thoughts, and opinions of the host and guests are their own and do not represent those of Salem Media Group, its affiliates, employees, advertisers, or other individuals or entities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IT director, Mike Pritchard was one of many who risked their own lives to disarm the gunman that day. He tells his story for the first time on Rock and Rich Uncomfortable.  Mike was with Kendrick Castillo in the final moment he passed away at just 18 years old. He shares these chilling events as if they were straight out of a movie.  Kendrick Castillo was an 18-year-old student who was fatally shot and killed on May 7, 2019. He is a hero who saved countless lives by charging one of the gunman. Mike talks about his seemingly hopeless past, riddled with alcoholism, anger issues and the suicide of his fiancé.  He recounts the moments of the shooting that changed his life forever. Update: The shooter, Devon Erickson, now 20, was convicted in June of 46 charges, including first-degree murder in the death of Kendrick Castillo, an 18-year-old senior hailed as a hero for trying to stop the attack on a classroom at STEM School Highlands Ranch, south of Denver. He has received life in prison plus more than 1,200 years for the attack that claimed the life of Kendrick Castillo. For more information go to:https://www.npr.org/2021/09/17/1038339826/denver-colorado-school-shooting-life-sentence-devon-erickson

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://realcrime.net/2021/09/20/1200-year-sentence-for-stem-school-shooter/ Sources https://denver.cbslocal.com/2021/09/17/devon-erickson-stem-school-shooting-life-sentence/ https://gazette.com/sentencing-for-man-convicted-in-stem-school-murder/article_5e48a94f-3e72-5154-bc38-a84341528c0e.html https://www.greeleytribune.com/2021/09/18/devon-erickson-sentence-stem-school-shooting-2/ https://www.kiro7.com/news/trending/colorado-school-shooter-sentenced-life-plus-1282-years-prison/JENU5GIHKRG4HMCXEV7W7AUP4Y/ My Posts on the STEM School Highlands Ranch shooting: https://realcrime.net/tag/stem-school-highlands-ranch/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/trenchreynolds or https://twitter.com/RealCrimeNet Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realcrimenet IG: https://www.instagram.com/trenchreynolds/ Merch: https://www.mooshuandme.com/collections/realcrime-net Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trenchreynolds PayPal: https://paypal.me/trenchreynolds --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/realcrimestories/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/realcrimestories/support

Our second hour starts off with Jon Castillo, father of Kendrick Castillo, to discuss the challenging week ahead in the STEM School shooting sentencing. Steffan also discusses Biden's trip to Colorado tomorrow and a protest taking place at NREL.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two Woodstock women were amongst six killed when a sightseeing plane in Alaska crashed; A teen from Floyd County was charged with his role in a November drive-by shooting of a Cherokee home; Governor Kemp and the First Lady came to Ball Ground to see the Ball Ground Elementary School STEM Academy. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews    -   -   -   -   -   The Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County.   Cherokee Tribune-Ledger   Register Here for your essential digital news.    This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group on 8-9-2021   For advertising inquiries, please email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 7, 2019, 18-year-old Kendrick Castillo lunged at classmate Devon Erickson, 18, after he and 16-year-old Alec McKinney opened fire on a classroom full of students at STEM School Highlands Ranch, just a few miles from Columbine High in Littleton, Colorado. This episode is brought to you by Best FiendsMusic:We Talk of Dreams For references, visit:

It took a jury merely a few hours to render a guilty verdict and convict the STEM School shooter on all counts brought by prosecutor George Brauchler. He joins Dan with his reaction to the court proceedings and decision.

Dr. Marty Makary: COVID variants and vaccines & fixing American healthcare * Bill Bratton (LAPD, NYPD) on policing, qualified immunity, and race * George Brauchler gets conviction of STEM School shooter

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Monday June 14th   Great Outdoors Colorado executive director Chris Castilian will soon be leading the National Ski Patrol.    Today - How he's worked to make the outdoors more accessible and what he'll be working towards in his next role.    Before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today we're going back to June 2003 when a granite outcropping along the Rocky Mountains eastern front joined the National Register of Historic Places. The outcropping supposedly resembles Beelzebub in profile, and it was named Devil's Head. It's one of the highest points in Douglas County. And perched atop the mountain stands a small building, one of the last manned fire watches in Colorado.    Now, our feature story.    After four years and a slew of accomplishments at Great Outdoors Colorado -- including helping create the new Fishers Peak State Park -- executive director Chris Castilian is chasing a new adventure. Outdoors reporter Jason Blevins recently interviewed Castilian about his work to make the outdoors more accessible and what comes next as he moves on to head the National Ski Patrol and assist Colorado Mountain College. Jason and reporter Erica Breunlin talked about how Castilian has shaped Colorado parks and communities and what he hopes to achieve at his new post. Jason also recapped ski area visits this last season, which blew past resorts' expectations. This season was the fifth busiest ever, despite the pandemic. Now, resorts are challenged with trying to retain all the skiers they drew next season and beyond.   To read more about Castilian's impact on Colorado's outdoors and keep up with ski area numbers, visit coloradosun.com.   Thanks for listening. Finally, here are a few stories you should know about today:   Recent sightings of gray wolf pups in Colorado for the first time in 80 years will not significantly influence the state's voter-mandated reintroduction of the species. Colorado voters passed a measure requiring Colorado Parks and Wildlife to restore the predators in the state by the end of 2023. A campaign to solicit input and develop a plan is moving forward, with more than 40 meetings among different communities throughout the state, including on the Western Slope and in western Colorado, where the animals will be reintroduced.   Colorado's three Republican U.S. Representatives -- Doug Lamborn, Ken Buck and Lauren Boebert -- sent a letter to Gov. Jared Polis last week asking him to end federal unemployment benefits early. But Polis, a Democrat, says Colorado will stick with its plan to pay the benefits until federal aid ends on Sept. 6. Sending back the money allocated by Congress would be bad for individuals, businesses and the economy, he said in a letter back to the representatives. Twenty-five states, all led by Republican governors, are ending federal aid to unemployed workers this month because of how challenging it's been for employers to find employees.    Closing arguments in the STEM School shooting case are scheduled to begin this morning. Defense attorneys for Devon Erickson, who is charged with first-degree murder, rested their case Friday afternoon. One of their witnesses was a toxicologist who testified that Erickson had been a near-daily user of cocaine, marijuana and cough syrup and that, combined with long-term sleep deprivation and insomnia, disrupted his behavior and thinking. Erickson is accused of firing a gun two years ago in a Highlands Ranch school classroom. Kendrick Castillo was killed and eight other people were injured. The second defendant in the case was sentenced to life in prison last summer.   For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you.   Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Kayla Norville is a brand new STEM Coordinator at a middle school in rural North Carolina. She's also the founder of Bright in the Middle, which specializes in creating engaging middle school science activities. Kayla also has a Ph.D. in Learning and Teaching in STEM Education, with a focus in science education.As a STEM Coordinator, she's working to help her school become a STEM School of Distinction in NC by focusing on standards-based STEM in non-STEM content areas and STEM content area classrooms.Connect with Kayla:Website brightinthemiddle.comInstagram @bright.in.the.middleFacebook Bright-in-the-MiddleChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website dailystem.comTwitter @dailystemInstagram @dailystemYouTubeGet Chris's book Daily STEM on Amazon Support the show (http://dailystem.com/stem-everyday-podcast/)

Hang onto your seats for this one! I am opening the horizons for this podcast, and am starting to have law enforcement officers and dog training professionals join! Today I sit down with SGT Jon Vaala, a 24 year Sheriffs Deputy! He has spent 24 years so far, with the Arapahoe Sheriffs Department near Denver, Colorado. Jon has been a Bomb Technician for over 22 years, and over 16 years as a tactical explosive breacher! During his career he has spent time in the jail system, has served as a patrol deputy, and an investigator. Jon was also a responding officer to many high profile events and crimes; Such as the Aurora Theater shooting, the STEM School shooting and the Arapahoe High School shooting.Jon is the co-founder and board chairman of the United States Bomb Technician Association AKA USBTA. USBTA is a nonprofit dedicated to providing training and support to U.S Public Safety and military bomb technicians!This is the third "In Person" podcast thus far and we had a blast! You DO NOT want to miss this one!Please visit and donate the USBTA at https://usbta.us/

“A Spotlight on Rural Innovators: Gregg Cannady” is out now on all platforms! Listen to Michelle Murphy interview Gregg Cannady, an energetic and passionate teacher doing AMAZING things with outreach to rural students and communities while working at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch. To listen to the entire episode, be sure to click this link and follow Redefining Rural on all our platforms: https://linktr.ee/redefiningrural #highlandsranch #redefiningrural #coloradoeducation #ruralteachers #ruraleducators #stemschool #ruralcolorado #stemschoolhighlandsranch

Guests: Kenneth Green, Fraser Institute Senior Fellow, Dr. Maneet Bhatia, Clinical Psychologist & Clinical Director of Bhatia Psychology Group, Dr. Donald Abelson, Director of the Brian Mulroney Institute of Government, Steven K. Hudson Chair in Canada-US relations & Professor, Department of Political Science, St. Francis Xavier University​, Lisa Davis, Co-founder of the STEM Innovation Academy charter school, and Ward 3 Councillor Jyoti Gondek See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long-time friend of InnEdCO Gitanjali Rao shares a much-needed message of hope and inspiration and what she wants to see for the future. Gitanjali is a sophomore at STEM School in Highlands Ranch with a passion for solving problems through STEM. Enjoy this incredible interview! Links from Gitanjali Rao Kindly Website: kindly.godaddysites.com Personal Twitter: twitter.com/gitanjaliarao Personal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gitanjalirao To share your thoughts on this episode or your story of innovation, or let us know who we should interview next, be sure to leave us a voice message on anchor, send us an email at weare@innedco.org, or leave us a voicemail at (970) 445-2520. We would love to feature you or a colleague on an upcoming episode. If you'd like to support us, consider becoming an InnEdCO premium member. Premium members get access to video presentations from the virtual conference week, future event discounts (including InnEdCO 2021), and other exclusive resources. The discount on the conference pays for itself so this is a great way to stay connected while also supporting the InnEdCO organization. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/we-are-innedco/message

Today’s edition materializes thanks to the French Press, open every day from 7 to 7 in Waynesboro for delicious coffee and light treats. Cool snacks, and cold and frozen bevvies. Order in advance on the @cloosiv app or call ahead 540.221.6568. See you there at the French Press? *The number of new cases of COVID-19 in Virginia reported today is 844, a lower number than in recent days. There are another three deaths for a total of 2,054. The rolling seven-day average of positive PCR tests had dropped two tenths of a percentage point to 7.7 percent. All localities in the Thomas Jefferson Health District reported COVID-19 cases today for a total of 47. That breaks down to 24 new cases in Albemarle, 14 in Charlottesville, three in Greene, three in Fluvanna, two in Louisa and one in Nelson. The 7-day positive testing rate in the TJHD is 6.5 percent today, up one from yesterday. The VDH has also began releasing more historical records in the online data portal. Until now, the VDH has only been presenting each day’s information as a snapshot. * The Albemarle Board of Supervisors on Wednesday discussed measures to help stop further spread of COVID-19 but stopped short of adopting an emergency measure to adopt “necessary regulations to prevent the spread of contagious diseases” which would go beyond what has been authorized by Governor Ralph Northam. Virginia entered into phase 3 of the Forward Virginia plan on July 1, which allowed for indoor restaurant dining and gathering of up to 250 people. Phase 2 places that at 50, and Phase 1 capped it at ten. Some Supervisors have expressed concern that staying in phase 3 will lead to more spread, especially as more University of Virginia students return to the community. After a lengthy discussion, they opted not to adopt the ordinance yet but to further refine some of the potential restrictions. Jeff Richardson is the Albemarle County Executive. (proposed emergency ordinance)“So there is consensus with this board to move forward and unless there is a special meeting of this board, we will come back on August 5 and you will take a formal note at your regular meeting on August 5 to adopt this local emergency ordinance,” Richardson said. Supervisor Donna Price said the pause will allow more time to make sure the ordinance is correct and that similar measures can be put in place by the city of Charlottesville and UVA. “And while I don’t believe that we’re waiting on permission from anyone else I think it’s very helpful to coordinate as much as we can with the city of Charlottesville and UVA,” Price said. For full coverage of the emergency ordinance, read Allison Wrabel’s story in the Daily Progress.*Sentara Martha Jefferson will hold a free testing event at Washington Park from 5 to 7 p.m. This event is intended for “communities of color” and registration is not required.  Dr. Denise Bonds of the Thomas Jefferson Health District told the Board of Supevrisors said both Sentara Martha Jefferson and UVA have helped with testing so far, but the future is not clear.  “I had hoped that UVA would be stepping into the role starting in the next week or so where they would do regular testing events in our community on our behalf,” Bonds said. “They had a plan set up… I got an email last night from the executive vice president of health affair that I think is going to put this in jeopardy.” Dr. Bonds said the plan had been for UVA to pick up the cost of their own staff time and material costs, but that may no longer be the case. The health director also said that Sentara Martha Hospital has notified her they will not be able to do community testing events after this week. “So what went from really widespread testing availability for our community members has now dropped down to our testing team and the CVS commercial sites. And while I think it’s very great that CVS is willing to do it. I will just say that they send it to Quest Labs and you won’t get your result back for ten days. And that is useless. That doesn’t help me if it takes ten days to get a test result back.”We have asked for comment from both the University of Virginia Health System as well as Sentara Martha Jefferson and will bring you more in a future installment. More on this topic on the next episode of the Charlottesville Quarantine Report. *The director of Science, Engineering and STEM for Charlottesville City Schools has teamed up with a pediatrics professor at the University of Virginia to raise money for education supplies for families who may not have the resources. Nigel Standish and Sana Syed are seeking to raise $30,000 to build boxes with measuring tape, scissors, thermometers, and other scientific tools. According to their Go Fund Me page, this would help provide a full year’s materials for families in need whose children attend the city’s six elementary schools. (Go Fund Me page)*Today is a quiet day in government meetings. Three separate groups that make up the Places29 Community Advisory Committee will hold a virtual meeting at 630 p.m. to be introduced to Albemarle’s new planning director. Charles Rapp recently took over the position after serving in a similar role for the town of Culpeper. In an email sent to Community Engagement yesterday, he said the county is getting ready for a transportation study of the Rio Road area. Several developments have been opposed by nearby residents who have concerns about traffic issues. Some of them will have the chance to raise questions at this meeting. There will also be updates on the county’s development dashboards, which are intended to give people a sense of how many more new buildings are on the way. (agenda)Tomorrow, Preservation Virginia will hold a free webinar on “The Role of Historic Preservation in Recovering from the COVID-19 Pandemic.” The event begins at 10 a.m. and registration is required. (register) This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Wartime efforts during World War 1 were quite peculiar. President Woodrow Wilson fed a flock of sheep on the White House lawn to cut down on landscaping costs. Germans experienced a ban on bratwurst so the intestines of cows could be redirected toward making Zeppelins. And in Russia, Czar Nicholas II banned vodka to keep everyone's head in the game. More than a century later, one wartime effort for fighting COVID-19 might be considered equally as unique – running 3D printers.On this episode of Fund for Teachers – The Podcast, meet the teachers/FFT Fellows on the front lines of this community-wide effort:Jim David, assistant principal of STEM School ChattanoogaMichael Stone, director of innovative learning at Public Education Foundation - ChattanoogaKristin Burrus, digital fabrication ecosystem lead in Hamilton County Schools and VWeLab specialist, andDavid Vanzant, lead chemistry teacher at the STEM School.Interested in joining the effort? Visit the GoFundMe link to make a tax deductible donation that goes directly toward purchasing raw supplies in bulk through orders negotiated by Chattanooga's manufacturing association.

Dr. Mann's Social:LI:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipdmannIG: dr_pmannNew Blue Entertainment, LLC - Copyright 2020. 

https://scotscoop.com/processing-minority-episode-1-art-students-in-a-stem-school/ Over the years, Carlmont has been recognized for its excellence in education, specifically in STEM fields. However, how do students at Carlmont who aren't in these studies feel supported? Tweet! @ProcessMinority Instagram! @processingminority

Steffan with Brad Bialy, father of STEM School shooting hero Brendan Bialy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan welcomes to the KNUS studios John Castillo, father of Kendrick Castillo, who was murdered in the STEM School shooting earlier this year, for two hours.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan continues with John Castillo, father of Kendrick Castillo, who was murdered in the STEM School shooting earlier this year, for another hour. With listener calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[NOTE: this was recorded when the show was named "The Lunar Podcast." It is now "Dark Sky Twelve"] instagram @darkskytwelve twitter@darkskytwelve   Dr. Tony Donen is the Principal of STEM School Chattanooga, an award-winning magnet school on the cutting edge in Chattanooga, Tennessee. This place is getting national attention, and it is atypical as can be.  So I took my mobile moon rig down to the STEM School campus to see what I could see. We discussed things such as how he got into teaching, why homework is the worst, what the deal is with grades, project-based learning, problems with self-pacing, and other existential matters such as the dichotomous-y nature of current society, the necessity of Math teachers, and the problem with wanting to become an astronaut.  Oh, and he also told me he is out to "break school."  I think if I would have went to high school at STEM School Chattanooga, I wouldn't have skipped school so much to go rock climbing and meadow strolling.  Check out STEM School Chattanooga at https://stemschool.hcde.org/ all opinions are mine and the guests...that is always the case! 

1. Mandy talks about Nat Geo's program The Nazi Hunters. 2. Douglas County school board tables discussion on the future of Stem School. 3. Guest: Karl Romain, Lifestyle coach - Preventing Family Vacation Stress. 4. Guest: Mark Jackson, Author of Greed. Survival. Redemption.: How Dying in Prison Saved My Life.

With the recent shooting at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch in Colorado, we ask again is there any solution to the all too frequent mass shootings in the U.S.? Big Red and Nygee are joined by comedian James Hendrix and our new co-host Dean to discuss this hot topic.

The survivors of the STEM school shooting walked out of a vigil in protest accusing the organizers of politicizing their tragedy.  They refused to be used as an excuse for gun control. In honor of these kids, I'm redoing and rereleasing the Best Pro Gun Argument Ever Series (with video this time). YouTube series: https://youtu.be/urEgpe0_kAY Music from Jukedeck - create your own at http://jukedeck.com Photo by Thomas Tucker on Unsplash Support my work on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/unalienable

Dr. Brian Joondeph from "American Thinker" in to discuss the mainstream media going to ground on the STEM School shooting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Channel 4's Rick Sallinger goes deeper on his on the scene coverage from STEM School shooting. Channel 7's Tony Kovaleski with more on the background of the school culture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

STEM School shooting doesn't fit the left's agenda so they are trying to let it fade but more and more parents are coming out with new information about just how toxic and dangerous the school is and the administration's blind eye.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

STEM School shooting doesn't fit the narrative - so it just fades away.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we discuss high times in Ohio (potentially), The STEM School (site of the most recent school shooting) was actually warned about this ahead of time, a Gas station explosion in Virginia, Google gets the smart phone right (maybe?) and a little restoration of faith in humanity for Mother's Day. A most joyous Mother's Day to all the moms who listen!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tony-james0/support

Rep. Patrick Neville, Colorado House Minority Leader, weighs in on the STEM School shooting and the warning letter sent to the school by a parent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan with sound of Sen. Michael Bennet from last night’s STEM School vigil. Listener calls add to the discussion, including a listener who was at the vigil. Audio from a young survivor at STEM, Nate Holley, on his experience during the horrific shooting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1. Sky diving dangers. 2. Guest: Ethan Montgomery - Student at the STEM school. 3. Have you made any new friends in the last 5 years? 4. Guest: Sydney Kennet - Indoor flyer.

A STEM School parent called the district anonymously months ago, fearing a school shooting. Then, the aftermath when school shooters survive to face the law. Next, an update on sports gambling. Also, the Rocky Flats fire that almost destroyed Denver. Then, what happens to all that roadkill. Finally, an excerpt from CU Boulder's commencement.

A vigil for the victims of the STEM School shooting turned to politics and attendees walked out and did not allow Michael Bennet and Jason Crowe to hijack the event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael discusses Kendrick Castillo and the sacrifice he made to save the life of his fellow students during the STEM School shooting in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michaelamideishow/support

Kendrick Ray Castillo gave his life to save others at Denver area STEM school. Communist Chinese Regime's evils to Liu Xiaobo & Liu Xia, but his dying wish is realized!. The world champion of Freedom USA & other western nuclear powers' most favored nation relations with the bloody Communist Chinese Regime and opposition to Free Chinese Taiwan! This disgraceful evil is 45+ years and counting!

The House Judiciary Committee voted on Wednesday to hold Attorney General Bill Barr in “contempt of congress” because of his choices to first skip his second day of scheduled hearings, where the D's celebrated by eating fried chicken, and then claiming executive privilege as the basis to not turn over the full un-redacted Mueller Report to the committee.Alcohol consumption is on the rise, and if you spent any time in the Hard Factor studio you would see that this is VERY true.  Surprisingly Europe is slightly down, and so is New Zealand.  Asia as a continent is way up and India is leading the charge, up 38%!!We have another hero on our hands.  Kendrick Castillo, who charged the micro-penised shooter at STEM School in CO, gave his life trying to save his fellow classmates.  This is the second time in recent shootings that a student has given their life by rushing the piece of shit who was dead set on killing innocent people.  These guys are heroes, thank you for your service!!!Brought to you by 1800flowers.com Radio Offers --> Enter promo code: HARDFACTOR 

Remembering Kendrick Castillo, the student killed in the shooting. Then, a STEM School sophomore describes the scene that day. Next, perspective from our reporter who covered Columbine's impact, 20 years later. Also, Colorado Springs' housing market heats up. Finally, on the last episode of this season's Purplish, we review the 2019 legislative session.

Dan Wos, author of "Good Gun Bad Guy: Behind The Lies Of The Anti-Gun Radical", discusses the STEM School shooting and the left's continued attempt at a gun grab.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Kovaleski from Channel 7 and Steffan Tubbs give us updates from the STEM School.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan begins the hour with listener calls on what occurred in Highlands Ranch’s STEM School. Alton Dillard from Denver Elections provides a quick update on Denver’s mayoral race. Finally, Dough Co. Sheriff Tony Spurlock calls in to update us on the STEM School shooting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan is back on the saddle just over 24-hours after the STEM School shooting. We have listener calls throughout the hour conversing over Steffan’s proposed solution.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan provides another hour of commentary and takes your calls on the STEM School shooting in Highlands Ranch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Alan, Yaffee, and Melissa talk about the latest news! Breaking News X 3: Colorado school shooting, Trump's tax info released by the New York Times, and Barr vs Nadler latest. AND You Be The Judge! Sex offender teacher gets probation?! And Cop causes fatal wreck and just gets a ticket?! ALSO Lake County teachers compelling resignation letter. PLUS WFLA National Correspondent Bill Zimpfer updates the latest on Iran and Pompeo's Iraq trip.

My thoughts on the Colorado Shootings , No Parents should ever FEAR taking their kids to school. #ProtectTheKids --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crookztv/support

Justin chats about the criticism Taylor Swift received for the similarities in her Billboard Music Awards Performance and Beyoncé's Coachella Performance. With Ciarra on Vacation, Christian returns to discuss the STEM High School Shooting. Special Guest, Mesha Green joins the panel for this episode. Follow Millennial Talk on Instagram @ItsMillennialTalk Follow Ciarra on Instagram @CiarraLogan Follow Justin on Instagram @iZolanski Follow Christian on Instagram @The_kip_Smithers Follow Mesha on Instagram @ItsjustMeshaaa

For the newest Denver Nuggets Daily Podcast, T.J. McBride outlines the Denver Nuggets Game 5 win over the Portland Trail Blazers. Topics for the newest Denver Nuggets Daily Podcast include Denver's dominant defense, Paul Millsap coming up huge once again, Nikola Jokic's effortless game, Jamal Murray's well-rounded performance, Michael Malone's thoughts on the STEM School shooting in Highlands Ranch, and answers to questions from listeners.

Show Summary What’s the purpose of the Tech400 Committee of the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce? How do technology companies connect through the activities of this committee? What’s the latest on key technology sectors in North Fulton? This podcast answers these questions and more, as Kali Boatright, CEO of the Greater North Fulton Chamber […] The post NORTH ATLANTA'S BIZLINK: GNFCC’s Tech400 Committee with Winford Williams, LexisNexis Risk Solutions, and Ralph Pasquariello, Snellings Walters Insurance Agency appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Today we have two wonderful guests, Marcy Raymond and Jack McClintock, joining us to talk about creating startups with a meaningful impact on the world of education. Marcy is serial school starter and a STEM education specialist with the Education Services Center of Central Ohio. She is a founder of Metro Early College High School (MECHS), which is Ohio’s very first STEM school and a platform for innovation in school design that many schools across the nation are now based on. Jack is one of the first students to attend and graduate Metro, after which he received a bachelor’s from OSU’s Fisher College of Business and founded G&P Productions. We unbox: The massive undertaking of starting a new school, especially one with such an innovative design philosophy Why doing school differently is a “moral imperative” The goal of The Metro School, and all of the schools that have followed its model The uphill battle of STEM education Why Jack took the risk and jumped in as a founding student of Metro Partnering with OSU, the Battelle Memorial Institute, and the Educational Council to start MECHS Battelle’s “opportunity gap” Why the school is, by design, for all kids – not just “the smart kids” The conversation around starting similar schools in other communities Why students are more engaged at MECHS The habits they teach at MECHS to help students be persistent in any environment Looking to the future, what do the next iterations of STEM schools look like? The poem that Marcy read on the first day of school, “Pioneers! O Pioneers!” Education is dynamic and it cannot be standardized – and as a society, we have to figure out how to effectively provide that to everyone Resources: Learn more at https://www.themetroschool.org/ The Metro School on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Metro-Early-College-High-School-171761588940/ The Metro School on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MetroHS Check out (https://www.gpproductions.tv/) Connect with Jack on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-mcclintock-8991592b/ Read: “Pioneers! O Pioneers!” Learning Unboxed is produced in part by Crate Media Recorded by Eric French at (http://wosu.org/) in Columbus, Ohio

Dr. Pope had the honor of being selected as a participant in the Professional's Roundtable. I introduced the world to my school, Dr. Pope's STEM and Liberal Arts Academy. Check out the interview!

Today we are talking with Walter Hall, Magnet Programs Specialist with Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools.  Walter began his teaching career as an elementary STEM educator in Charlotte, North Carolina. He led a project to transform a PreK - 5 Elementary school into a K-8 STEM School. Most recently, as an administrator developed programs and coursework for the district's STEM magnet high school focusing on Engineering, Information Technology, and Health Sciences. Walter supports schools within their efforts to expand and implement magnet programs within the district's vision to lead with choice in providing an experience for students that shapes their future. The goal of our show today is to talk about how using school choice is helping to fuel the future and how we change the conversation with parents, students, teachers and administrators on the importance of integrating technology in the classroom and school.

1. Guest: Christian Toto - A look back at last night's Oscar broadcast. 2. Guest: Bruce Baker - Westminster Trash Story. 3. Matt Lauer interviews George W. Bush and tries to get him to criticize Trump. 4. Guests: Benjamin Krawciw and Michal Bodzionowski, Students at STEM School and Academy - Created virtual history dialogues with the Kaiser and Woodrow Wilson about WW1.

Discover how STEM Education infuses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics within the Standard Course of Study and enriches courses in the Arts, Career and Technical Education, English Language, Healthful Living, Music, Social Studies, and World Languages as well as Out-of-School programs. STEM Education is one strategy North Carolina is using to support teachers, leaders, and students to build a world-class workforce to prepare students to be career and college ready to enter high skill careers as well as high wage and high demand careers. PK-12 and postsecondary education, with innovation and business partners, worked in unison to develop an exemplar set of Attributes to define characteristics of STEM Education. An outcome of this collaboration resulted in STEM Attribute Implementation Rubrics and Engineering Connections for Grades K-5, Grades 6-8, and Grades 9-12. These rubrics outline the quality indicators of each STEM Attribute in addition to representing varying depths of implementation, or quality, for each attribute. Use these rubrics to self-assess and identify if your school/program is at the “prepared” or a “model” level to be recognized and designated as a North Carolina STEM School/Program or Program of Achievement.