Podcasts about steven cliff

The California Air Resources Board (CARB) is playing a major role in setting air quality standards across the country and world. Led by Dr. Steven Cliff, the agency works closely with scientists, industry, and other regulatory bodies to create a carbon-neutral California by 2045. In this episode, Dr. Cliff joins Justin Savage and Maureen Gorsen of Sidley Austin LLP to discuss how CARB's work is considering environmental justice, rethinking and electrifying their transportation infrastructure, and automated driving. ★ Support this podcast ★

Steven Cliff, the head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, is stepping down from his post for a leadership role at the California Air Resources Board. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg took to social media on Aug. 12 to praise Cliff's contributions at the agency. “Thanks to administrator Cliff for his tremendous service and leadership at NHTSA and his work to protect the lives of the American people by strengthening the safety of motor vehicles and reducing their emissions,” the secretary wrote, noting that NHTSA's chief counsel, Ann Carlson, would manage the agency's duties on an interim basis.

Steven Cliff, the head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, is stepping down from his post for a leadership role at the California Air Resources Board. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg took to social media on Aug. 12 to praise Cliff's contributions at the agency. “Thanks to administrator Cliff for his tremendous service and leadership at NHTSA and his work to protect the lives of the American people by strengthening the safety of motor vehicles and reducing their emissions,” the secretary wrote, noting that NHTSA's chief counsel, Ann Carlson, would manage the agency's duties on an interim basis.

The U.S. government's road safety agency said it will spend $8 million on ads aimed at stemming the rising number of traffic deaths caused by speeding. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration campaign called “Speeding Wrecks Lives” will run on television, radio and digitally, targeting drivers from ages 18 to 44. The agency said 11,258 people died in speed-related crashes in 2020, up 17% from 2019 even though there was less traffic on the roads in 2020 because of the pandemic. Speed contributed to 29% of all fatal crashes, with 87% of speed-related deaths happening on local roads, not interstate highways. The Governors Highway Safety Association, representing state traffic safety offices, said the death trend continued last year with speed killing nearly 12,000 people in 2021. “Speed-related deaths aren't inevitable," said Steven Cliff, NHTSA administrator. "They're preventable, and everyone has a role in addressing this crisis.” The ads ran in English and Spanish and were aired from July 20 until Aug. 14. The agency announced the campaign at an event in Los Angeles. Nearly 43,000 people were killed on U.S. roads last year. That's the highest number in 16 years as Americans returned to the highways after the pandemic forced many to stay at home. Traffic deaths rose 10.5% over 2020, the largest percentage increase since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began its fatality data collection in 1975. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Dave Sabsels is the owner and operator of Kids Characters for Parties. He is a small business owner who talks about what inspired him to start his business and how he has grown it. He brings tons of smiles to children's faces all over Connecticut and parts of New York!Lisbet Chiriboga, the Program Manager of TeachKind at PETA, discusses their accomplishments, the groundbreaking research showing that students thrive academically when compassion for animals is in the curriculum, and how TeachKind's lessons help students reject all forms of violence and bullying.As doctors and scientists discover more about the digestive system's connection to our minds, the findings are changing medicine's understanding of the links between digestion, mood, health and even the way we think. Dr. B. and intergrative medical doctor Federico Martinez of Healthpark Medical Center in South Florida discuss the communication between these two brains and how a healthy brain creates a healthy gut and visa versa.Dr. Steven Cliff joins Michelle to talk about heatstroke. With spring temperatures rising and the dog days of summer just around the corner, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is warning families about the dangers of vehicular heatstroke and leaving children in hot cars. Outside of crashes, heatstroke is the number one vehicle-related killer of children under the age of 14 in the United States.

Mark discusses with Dr. Steven Cliff from the US DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety administration the 'Where's the baby? Look before you Lock' campaign which runs May through September.About Dr. Steven Cliff: Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of NHTSA, oversees the nation's vehicle safety agency that sets vehicle safety standards, identifies safety defects and manages recalls, and educates Americans to help them drive, ride, and walk safely. Cliff brings an extensive scientific and regulatory background to his leadership role at NHTSA. Most recently, he served as the deputy executive officer at the California Air Resources Board (CARB), an organization he first joined in 2008 as an air pollution specialist. Since then, he held a variety of positions at CARB, eventually overseeing its climate program. Cliff received a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in chemistry from the University of California, San Diego. He then completed a postdoc on atmospheric sciences at the University of California, Davis' Department of Land, Air and Water Resources. For more information, visit https://www.noheatstroke.org

Mark discusses with Dr. Steven Cliff from the US DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety administration the 'Where's the baby? Look before you Lock' campaign which runs May through September.About Dr. Steven Cliff: Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of NHTSA, oversees the nation's vehicle safety agency that sets vehicle safety standards, identifies safety defects and manages recalls, and educates Americans to help them drive, ride, and walk safely. Cliff brings an extensive scientific and regulatory background to his leadership role at NHTSA. Most recently, he served as the deputy executive officer at the California Air Resources Board (CARB), an organization he first joined in 2008 as an air pollution specialist. Since then, he held a variety of positions at CARB, eventually overseeing its climate program. Cliff received a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in chemistry from the University of California, San Diego. He then completed a postdoc on atmospheric sciences at the University of California, Davis' Department of Land, Air and Water Resources. For more information, visit https://www.noheatstroke.org

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is continuing its effort to ‘spring forward' to safety by encouraging consumers to check their vehicles for safety recalls twice a year—timed conveniently with the beginning and end of Daylight Saving Time. Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) talks about Vehicle Safety Recalls Week and share how using their simple lookup tools, and getting recalls fixed for free by your dealer, can keep your loved ones and fellow motorists safe.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is continuing its effort to ‘spring forward' to safety by encouraging consumers to check their vehicles for safety recalls twice a year—timed conveniently with the beginning and end of Daylight Saving Time. Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) talks about Vehicle Safety Recalls Week and share how using their simple lookup tools, and getting recalls fixed for free by your dealer, can keep your loved ones and fellow motorists safe.

DR. Steven Cliff is the Deputy Administrator of the National Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA). He talks with Mark about the importance of Vehicle Safety Week.Vehicle recalls keep our roads safer for everyone!About Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of NHTSA: He oversees the nation's vehicle safety agency that sets vehicle safety standards, identifies safety defects and manages recalls, and educates Americans to help them drive, ride, and walk safely. NHTSA's work also includes establishing fuel economy regulations and helping facilitate the testing and deployment of advanced vehicle technologies. The agency has a budget of more than $1 billion and more than 600 full-time employees across the country. Cliff brings an extensive scientific and regulatory background to his leadership role at NHTSA. Most recently, he served as the deputy executive officer at the California Air Resources Board, an organization he first joined in 2008 as an air pollution specialist. Since then, he held a variety of positions at CARB, eventually overseeing its climate program. From 2014 to 2016, Cliff joined the California Department of Transportation as the assistant director for sustainability. He returned to CARB in 2016 when then-Governor Jerry Brown of California appointed him senior advisor to CARB's board chair.  Cliff's most recent work as deputy executive officer at CARB included program oversight of regulations for passenger vehicle emissions, medium- and heavy-duty engine emissions, implementation of vehicle and engine emissions and on-board diagnostics certification, transportation land-use planning and analysis, and incentive and investment programs for reducing emissions. He worked with environmental and equity advocates, senior industry officials, association representatives, and other stakeholders on program development. Cliff played an active role at the University of California, Davis for nearly two decades. In 2001, he joined the school's Applied Sciences department as a research professor, later becoming affiliated with the school's Air Quality Research Center. Through the years, he has supported independent air quality and climate research programs while balancing his time at CARB, including being an approved program coordinator at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's Advanced Light Source. Cliff received a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in chemistry from the University of California, San Diego. He then completed a postdoc on atmospheric sciences at the University of California, Davis' Department of Land, Air and Water Resources. https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls

DR. Steven Cliff is the Deputy Administrator of the National Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA). He talks with Mark about the importance of Vehicle Safety Week.Vehicle recalls keep our roads safer for everyone!About Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of NHTSA: He oversees the nation's vehicle safety agency that sets vehicle safety standards, identifies safety defects and manages recalls, and educates Americans to help them drive, ride, and walk safely. NHTSA's work also includes establishing fuel economy regulations and helping facilitate the testing and deployment of advanced vehicle technologies. The agency has a budget of more than $1 billion and more than 600 full-time employees across the country. Cliff brings an extensive scientific and regulatory background to his leadership role at NHTSA. Most recently, he served as the deputy executive officer at the California Air Resources Board, an organization he first joined in 2008 as an air pollution specialist. Since then, he held a variety of positions at CARB, eventually overseeing its climate program. From 2014 to 2016, Cliff joined the California Department of Transportation as the assistant director for sustainability. He returned to CARB in 2016 when then-Governor Jerry Brown of California appointed him senior advisor to CARB's board chair.  Cliff's most recent work as deputy executive officer at CARB included program oversight of regulations for passenger vehicle emissions, medium- and heavy-duty engine emissions, implementation of vehicle and engine emissions and on-board diagnostics certification, transportation land-use planning and analysis, and incentive and investment programs for reducing emissions. He worked with environmental and equity advocates, senior industry officials, association representatives, and other stakeholders on program development. Cliff played an active role at the University of California, Davis for nearly two decades. In 2001, he joined the school's Applied Sciences department as a research professor, later becoming affiliated with the school's Air Quality Research Center. Through the years, he has supported independent air quality and climate research programs while balancing his time at CARB, including being an approved program coordinator at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's Advanced Light Source. Cliff received a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in chemistry from the University of California, San Diego. He then completed a postdoc on atmospheric sciences at the University of California, Davis' Department of Land, Air and Water Resources. https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls

Free Vehicle Recalls-Dr. Steven Cliff! Tuition Free Education-Dr. Michael Cunningham! Mute Snorers-Michael Breus! Dr. Steven Cliff shares how using lookup tools & getting recalls fixed for free by your dealer keeps motorists safe. U. S. DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) urges consumers to utilize free resources to check for recalls. Vehicle Safety Recalls Week is March 7th -13th! Dr. Michael R Cunningham discusses Amazon Career Choice new program where Sand Diego-based University teams up with Amazon employees offering free education and training and how it can benefit workers looking to advance their careers. Some working adults value tuition benefits more than paid vacation! Michael Breus tells about the impacts snoring has on sleep plus the solution to breathing easier, snoring less and sleeping better. Mute is an FDA approved nasal dilator. Get better sleep by muting the snorers. March is World Sleep Month! Website(s): https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls https://www.nu.edu/ouruniversity/theuniversity/partnerships/amazon/ https://mutesnoring.com/

Dr. Steven Cliff shares how using lookup tools getting recalls fixed for free by your dealer keeps motorists safe. U. S. DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) urges consumers to utilize free resources to check for recalls. Vehicle Safety Recalls Week is March 7th -13th!Dr. Michael R Cunningham discusses Amazon Career Choice new program where Sand Diego-based University teams up with Amazon employees offering free education and training and how it can benefit workers looking to advance their careers. Some working adults value tuition benefits more than paid vacation!Michael Breus tells about the impacts snoring has on sleep plus the solution to breathing easier, snoring less and sleeping better. Mute is an FDA approved nasal dilator. Get better sleep by muting the snorers. March is World Sleep Month!

Free Vehicle Recalls-Dr. Steven Cliff! Tuition Free Education-Dr. Michael Cunningham! Mute Snorers-Michael Breus! Dr. Steven Cliff shares how using lookup tools & getting recalls fixed for free by your dealer keeps motorists safe. U. S. DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) urges consumers to utilize free resources to check for recalls. Vehicle Safety Recalls Week is March 7th -13th! Dr. Michael R Cunningham discusses Amazon Career Choice new program where Sand Diego-based University teams up with Amazon employees offering free education and training and how it can benefit workers looking to advance their careers. Some working adults value tuition benefits more than paid vacation! Michael Breus tells about the impacts snoring has on sleep plus the solution to breathing easier, snoring less and sleeping better. Mute is an FDA approved nasal dilator. Get better sleep by muting the snorers. March is World Sleep Month! Website(s): https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls https://www.nu.edu/ouruniversity/theuniversity/partnerships/amazon/ https://mutesnoring.com/

3 - 8-2022 Dr Steven Cliff - NHTSA Recall Information And Reminder by Tommy G

In this episode, we speak with Dr. Steven Cliff, Deputy Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), about Vehicle Safety Recalls Week. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey & Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID by GET Group North America, the smart choice for ID implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant 18013-5 and surpasses AAMVA guidelines. Learn more at getgroupna.com.    

President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration was easily approved by the U.S. Senate Commerce committee on Feb. 2. Steven Cliff, presently NHTSA's deputy administrator, was cleared by a voice vote. His nomination will now move to the Senate floor, where Democratic leaders will schedule a vote to confirm his appointment as early as this month.Cliff has indicated he intends to focus the agency's efforts on boosting safety programs as well as managing the adoption of vehicle technologies.

Meera Joshi, President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee by a vote of 22 to 6. The Senate Commerce Committee oversees trucking and freight policy. If confirmed on the floor of the U.S. Senate, Joshi would go from deputy administrator to confirmed administrator. In a separate area of transportation nominations, it was announced by the White House that Steven Cliff has been nominated to lead the National Highway Safety Administration. Cliff is currently the deputy administrator of the agency and recently served at the California Air Resources Board.

Meera Joshi, President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee by a vote of 22 to 6. The Senate Commerce Committee oversees trucking and freight policy. If confirmed on the floor of the U.S. Senate, Joshi would go from deputy administrator to confirmed administrator. In a separate area of transportation nominations, it was announced by the White House that Steven Cliff has been nominated to lead the National Highway Safety Administration. Cliff is currently the deputy administrator of the agency and recently served at the California Air Resources Board.

This week on "Everything Under the Sun", host Dean DeVore welcomes back AccuWeather Senior Long Range Forecaster Paul Pastelok to chat about the 2021 Summer Forecast and where we stand midway through July and a look ahead to Fall 2021. Then, we take a look back at some of our favorite interview segments over the last few months. First, we revisit our talk with Dr. Steven Cliff of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration about preventing vehicular heat stroke. Then we speak with Chris Vagasky, meteorologist and lightning applications manager at Vaisala to discuss which state has overtaken the Sunshine State with more lightning bolts. Finally, we wrap up with a trip to the campground with Toby O'Rourke, CEO and President of Kampgrounds of America to learn about the rise and resurgence of camping in America. It's all this week on "Everything Under the Sun"! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Traffic safety is an issue of critical concern to state leaders, especially after a year that saw a sharp increase in traffic deaths. On this podcast to address the issue is Steven Cliff, the acting administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration or NHTSA. Cliff spent several years in a variety of roles at the California Air Resources Board and previously worked as a research professor at the University of California at Davis. He holds a Ph.D. in chemistry. Cliff discussed how NHTSA and the states can work together on traffic safety issues, the increase in traffic fatalities during the pandemic, ongoing efforts to combat impaired driving and much more. Resources National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NCSL Transportation Homepage OAS Episode 135 Transcription

This week, Host, Dean DeVore welcomes Dr. Steven Cliff, the Acting Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Dr. Cliff joins the podcast to talk about a very important and devastating issue facing us today— pediatric vehicular heatstroke. As we enter warmer spring weather across the United States, the number of infant and toddler fatalities due to vehicular heatstroke increases significantly. Dr. Cliff shares advice to help caregivers from unintentionally forgetting their children in the vehicle. Remember these three things: ·       NEVER leave a child in a vehicle unattended. ·       Make it a habit to look in the back seat EVERY time you exit the car. ·       ALWAYS lock the car and put the keys out of reach. Additional Information: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration – www.nhtsa.gov/heatstroke Have an idea for a future show email us: Accuweather.Podcast@accuweather.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices