Podcast appearances and mentions of steve rooney

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The small community of Ashippun in Dodge County is using farmland preservation tools to keep consistency as a part of land transition. Robert Guenther, dairy farmer and member of the Town of Ashippun Planning Commission says the community is facing increasing growth pressures, including recent applications for a private golf course and a solar energy farm. Ashippun's growth is largely driven by its location directly north of the rapidly growing village of Oconomowoc. Geunther says the community is learning just how expensive that growth can be. He says local studies have shown that every dollar collected in taxes on farmland costs the town about 75 cents in services, whereas every dollar collected from development land costs about $1.25 in municipal expenses. Ashippun currently operates under A1 and A2 zoning. A1 is prime farmland with highly restrictive rules, while A2 is less restrictive and includes over 70 different conditional use opportunities. Because the town of Ashippun is under Dodge County zoning, the local planning commission can only make recommendations while the county holds final approval power. A major point of contention regarding the incoming private golf course is its location directly across the street from a 400-cow dairy farm, which local leaders view as a conflicting land use. A conditional use permit for a proposed solar operation on A1 prime farmland was rejected by Dodge County after unanimous denial recommendations from both the Ashippun planning commission and the town board. Local leaders note that farmland preservation zoning is simply a different zoning district that controls land use. It is often confused with a 15-year state farmland preservation agreement, which is much more restrictive on landowner rights. We've got a hot, sticky week ahead with some measurable rain. Stu Muck spells out what to plan for. Weather did not deter the crowd from showing up Friday in Chippewa County for President Donald Trump and U.S. Ag Secretary, Brooke Rollins. Mid-West Farm Report's Bob Bosold was there. A round table was arranged so the president could hear directly from farmers on the issues they believe matter. One farmer that testified was Steve Rooney, owner/operator of Rooney Grain. He says the situation agriculture finds itself with monopolies is untenable. Rooney implored the president to look at ways to invest in producing things like fertilizer, seed and ag chem in more than one company. Multiple farms hosted throngs of visitors for June Dairy events over the weekend. That included Jody Miller from Miller Time Farms in Avoca. She talks with Pam Jahnke about why that kind of face-to-face interaction with consumers is so meaningful and important. Miller sits on the Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin board. She's also one of the persona that's been amplified through the "Born to Dairy" campaign. Miller is a "Barnyard Beautifier" who enjoys featuring flowers everywhere around her farmstead. She says portraying the proper visual message to consumers is important to her. Miller notes that a clean, well-kept farmstead lets consumers know that farmers care about their land, water and animals. Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Wisconsin farmer had always envied producers in the West - so he moved.  Steve Rooney is a Wisconsin native who just relocated his ranch from Colorado to Montana.  Bob Bosold visits with him on the challenges and rewards he sees.Ron Brooks from Waupaca, WI, is a Leopold Conservation Award winner who believes seeing is learning.  He takes young farmers up in his plane so they can see the actual results of no-till and conservation tilage processes.  Charitee Seebecker talks with Brooks about what he believes the message must be on conservation to attract young farmers.Pharmaceuticals may be the next avenue of opportunity for cheesemakers in Wisconsin.  Scott Meister of Meister Cheese in Muscoda is on the cutting edge of the possibilities.  He talks with Aubrey Schlimgen about how they've started an entirely separate business using whey, a byproduct, as an ingredient source for pharmaceutical coatings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode I speak with Steve Rooney from Living Edge Construction, a landscape construction company based in Bendigo, Victoria.Steve has a fascinating story about his journey in landscaping, having previously been a part of two partnerships with the business and now running it on his own.One of the keys to Steve's success in business has been using business coaches, and he talks about the benefits of that in this chat.Steve also talks about the fact that he studied Horticulture and Landscape Design while he had the business going, not necessarily to do more horticulture or design, but just because he wanted to increase his knowledge.You can follow Steve on Instagram @livingedgeconstructionYou can follow along with the projects we're currently working on via our Instagram page@instyle_gardens@thelandscapingpodcastYou can view each episode on our YouTube channel

We're on a run of 'real tradie' stories lately and this one is a treat. While we try not to have favourite Tradiepreneur clients, this bloke is on the short list if we did! Steve 'Roonz' Rooney has seen a challenge or two in business and life. We dig a little deeper in our interview than we usually get to do with Steve and talk about some of the toughest lessons this tradie has had to learn... and how he's bounced back as a result.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep 4 of The Join inCrowd - Startup Ecosystem "No Stupid Questions" Series - Featuring Steve Rooney On this episode of Startup Ecosystem "No Stupid Questions", Joseph sits down with Steve Rooney, host and editor of Intelligent Vehicle Briefs and New Mobility Expert, to talk electric vehicles and the future of New Mobility for startups and investors. To find out more about Steve and Intelligent Vehicle Briefs, please visit him at: https://ivbriefs.com/ ***** Presented by: Join InCrowd - Digital Business Cards www.JoininCrowd.com Join InCrowd @joinincrowd Now available to listen and download on: Podbean: www.joinincrowdpodcast.podbean.com Anchor/Spotify: www.anchor.fm/joinincrowdpodcast Sent with from Join inCrowd. ***** Would you like to have your business featured for FREE on The Join inCrowd Business Podcast? DM or email us at: joseph@joinincrowd.com This is a limited time offer, and subject to change without notice. #JoininCrowd #DigitalBusinessCard #BusinessCard #Networking #Business #JoininCrowdBusinessPodcast

For this one of our sponsor showcase video interviews, for the upcoming Artemis ILS NYC 2022 conference (held April 22nd in New York City), we welcomed speakers from one of our Associate sponsors for the conference, global law-firm Mayer Brown. As ever, we're looking at the development of the insurance-linked securities (ILS) market with one eye to the future, as is the way with Artemis' ILS events. You can register for the event online here: https://www.artemis.bm/ils-nyc-2022/  Joining us for this conversation were Steve Rooney, Partner and Co-leader of Mayer Brown's Global Insurance Industry Group; Ricky Spitzer and Colin Scgall, both Partner's in the Global Insurance Industry Group of the law firm.  The trio highlighted some trends they are watching in insurance-linked securities (ILS), in terms of still converging reinsurance and capital market activities, as well as in certain structures such as catastrophe bonds and reinsurance sidecars.  They also discussed the emergence of new domiciles for ILS issuance, such as Singapore, Hong Kong and London, highlighting what is working, and where there is more work to do.  Finally, the three legal executives explained some of the opportunities they see for the ILS market, including environmental, social and governance (ESG), new sponsor entrants and new uses of cat bonds to support humanitarian goals.

OTB AM is back: 0:00 - Ger Gilroy and Eoin Sheahan break down the morning's back pages, while Shane Hannon has the latest news. 37:10 - Gina Akpe Moses was born in Lagos, raised in Louth, last week she spoke to Arthur O'Dea for OTBSports.com about her experiences of racism in Ireland - she joined us today alongside fellow Irish athlete Joseph Ojewumi to share their experiences. 57:10 - Offaly hurling boss and Kilkenny legend Michael Fennelly spoke to us after his retirement - and ahead of the recommencing of GAA action. 1:14:49 - Keith Wood's State of the Union is back - Johne Murphy and Steve Rooney, joined the former-Irish captain, alongside Ger Gilroy. They discussed the states of schools and club rugby in Ireland. We're live from 7:30am tomorrow.

On this week's Keith Wood's State of the Union, Keith, Johne Murphy, Steve Rooney and Ger Gilroy discussed the future of club rugby, the importance of the under-20s game, and how the Leinster Schools players are effectively pro in terms of commitment. OTB AM is the sports breakfast show from Off The Ball – live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am across the OTB channels. You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

On this week's Keith Wood's State of the Union, Keith, Johne Murphy, Steve Rooney and Ger Gilroy discussed the future of club rugby, the importance of the under-20s game, and how the Leinster Schools players are effectively pro in terms of commitment. OTB AM is the sports breakfast show from Off The Ball – live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am across the OTB channels. You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

OTB AM is back: 0:00 - Ger Gilroy and Eoin Sheahan break down the morning's back pages, while Shane Hannon has the latest news. 37:10 - Gina Akpe Moses was born in Lagos, raised in Louth, last week she spoke to Arthur O'Dea for OTBSports.com about her experiences of racism in Ireland - she joined us today alongside fellow Irish athlete Joseph Ojewumi to share their experiences. 57:10 - Offaly hurling boss and Kilkenny legend Michael Fennelly spoke to us after his retirement - and ahead of the recommencing of GAA action. 1:14:49 - Keith Wood's State of the Union is back - Johne Murphy and Steve Rooney, joined the former-Irish captain, alongside Ger Gilroy. They discussed the states of schools and club rugby in Ireland. We're live from 7:30am tomorrow.

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history.

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is science? A seemingly profound, yet totally ridiculous question to try and answer. Yet, when Oxford University Press reached out to the brilliant scholar of Victorian science, Iwan Rhys Morris, they were tapping the right man for the job on the shoulder. He designed, contributed, and edited The Oxford Illustrated History of Science (Oxford University Press, 2017) which was published earlier this year. He assembled an all-star team of specialists with backgrounds in a variety fields in this history of science. His simple yet complex answer to the question I just posed is: science is humanity. Without humanity, there would be no science. No Newton, no Darwin, and no Dr. Who. This book is both conventional and not, sweeping yet focused, and really fun to read as both a reference source and as a piece of world history. Join me, J.N. Campbell and for podcasts to come, my colleague Steve Rooney, as we host new segments for New Books in Science. We will ask probing questions, and of course, we hope you enjoy our rapid fire installment at the end! Here is the first installment with my guest, Iwan Morris. Enjoy! J. N. Campbell is an independent scholar and writer in Houston, Texas. He is the co-author with Steven M. Rooney of How Aspirin Entered Our Medicine Cabinet (Springer, 2017), which can be found on Amazon. They have a second book entitled, Numb: A Chemical History of Opioid Epidemic, which is due out in 2018. He has written for the International Journal of the History of Sport, Reviews in History, and is a featured writer for Good Grit Magazine. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Kentucky, he fashions himself as a life-long student of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tripod Podcast Episode 2(12 MB, 22 minutes)Continuing to bring you the liveliest and best spoken-word work from the Three Cities, this episode features performances from Leicester's monthly open-mic night, Word.Performers featured are:Steve RooneyVictor RichardsSure ShotLydia DjaniLorna MeehanDreadlockalien Let us know what you think!Word is Leicester’s premier open floor spoken word event. It runs on the first Wednesday of each month at Bambu café bar, and features a fantastic guest artist as well as open floor spots.Bookings - (T) 07870 608875, (E) steve@applesandsnakes.orgVisit - Apples & SnakesTripod Magazine #1 is out now.As well as featuring new and established writers from the region, this issue has features on Derby's Alt.Fiction 2007 festival, an interview with Iain Banks and an exclusive short story from award-winning Nottingham writer Nicola Monaghan.Find it in venues throughout the Three Cities or email info@tripodmagazine.com.