Podcasts about university of hawaii

On this episode of Spotlight Now, Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi says he’s still pushing forward with a proposed landfill in Central Oahu. He also addresses affordable housing, Honolulu’s rail project, and staffing challenges at the city. As for the University of Hawaii’s search for a new athletics director, Blangardi says it's a job he would seek himself, if he were not mayor. Up next, we’re joined by Ted Hayden, deputy director of the city Department of Parks and Recreation. He says the city’s public spaces are a priority for residents, and the department is focusing on creating equity across the island. Vandalism is an issue at public park facilities, and costs the city between $300,000 and $400,000 a year, not including fires or severe destruction, he said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asking someone how much money they make is often seen as rude or taboo, but University of Hawaii researcher Rachel Inafuku encourages people to talk about it. She found full-time working women are earning less than men in 74% of jobs in Hawaii, and the gender pay gap is even larger in higher-paying jobs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the Trump administration cracks down on DEI policies at college campuses nationwide, the University of Hawaii Board of Regents learns 30 stop-work orders have come down, some targeting research aimed at food sustainability in Hawaii. Plus a Maui man convicted of brutally beating his ex-girlfriend's infant son is sentenced. And a man wanted for a double homicide in Ohio is captured on Hawaii Island. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another round of federal job cuts are coming with thousands of positions being eliminated at the IRS. Plus, Gov. Josh Green is in Washington, D.C., this morning to discuss Medicaid protections. And a White House directive has the University of Hawaii making changes to protect nearly $400 million in federal funding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Peter Gorham is Professor of Physics at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. His research interests include Neutrinos and Cosmic Rays Please subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ScientificSense?sub_confirmation=1

University of Hawaii president David Lassner is defending his decision to fire athletics director Craig Angelos after the termination created a firestorm of protest. In this nearly 15-minute speech before the university's Board of Regents at a public meeting Thursday morning, Lassner lashed out at critics, but offered very little new information. LEARN MORE: https://buff.ly/493hjbESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest edition of the Samson Strength Coach Collective we speak with Head Strength and Conditioning Coach for University of Hawaii, Ryan Ishihara. During the episode we discuss empathy in coaching, Ryan's experience as a high school athletic trainer, and the unique challenges that the University of Hawaii faces with their travel.

University of Hawaii Rainbow Warrior Volleyball: Past & Present Q&A

NASA's Model of Models will help prepare vulnerable communities from the devastating impacts of floods.

In the latest edition of “HNN Overtime,” hosts Kyle Chinen, Cienna Pilotin and Davis Pitner breaks down the latest sports headlines in the islands.The crew breaks down the UH men's basketball team's new ‘Island heritage' uniforms and the Rainbow Wahine's run at at third Big West Conference title. They also dive into Philadelphia Eagles Center Jason Kelce's retirement.Plus, they break down their favorite retro sports uniforms.Catch new episodes of “Overtime” wherever you get your podcasts or watch our video podcast on HNN's digital platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It gets hot in the kitchen for many reasons. Ellen Meiser, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo, explores how abusive behavior has become the norm in restaurants. Ellen is an Alaska-grown sociologist interested in qualitative research, social psychology, emotions, and the culinary industry. She is an assistant professor of sociology […]

#Bestof2022: #HotelMars: Robots and the future of space exploration. Frances Zhu, University of Hawaii. David Livingston, the SpaceShow.com https://franceszhu.space 1951 THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL

I had the privilege of speaking with Dr. David Lassner, President of the University of Hawaii, to record this podcast during lunch on October 27, 2023. We discussed his amazing career at the university, the technology changes we saw and worked on over the decades with a focus on distance learning technology and the rollout of broadband services to enable enhanced Internet access. We also had a brief Mobile Food Views discussion after enjoying our lunch at Big City Diner in Kaimuki.

NORMALIZING ROBOTICS: #BESTOF2022: #HotelMars: Robots and the future of space exploration. Frances Zhu, University of Hawaii. David Livingston, the SpaceShow.com https://franceszhu.space 1956 FORBIDDEN PLANET

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

This remarkable and timely ethnography explores how fishing communities living on the fringe of the South China Sea in central Vietnam interact with state and religious authorities as well as their farmer neighbors – even while handling new geopolitical challenges. The focus is mainly on marginal people and their navigation between competing forces over the decades of massive change since their incorporation into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1975. The sea, however, plays a major role in this study as does the location: a once-peripheral area now at the center of a global struggle for sovereignty, influence and control in the South China Sea. The coastal fishing communities at the heart of this study are peripheral not so much because of geographical remoteness as their presumed social ‘backwardness'; they only partially fit into the social imaginary of Vietnam's territory and nation. The state thus tries to incorporate them through various cultural agendas while religious reformers seek to purify their religious practices. Yet, recently, these communities have also come to be seen as guardians of an ancient fishing culture, important in Vietnam's resistance to Chinese claims over the South China Sea. The fishers have responded to their situation with a blend of conformity, co-option and subtle indiscipline. A complex, triadic relationship is at play here. Within it are various shifting binaries – e.g. secular/religious, fishers/farmers, local ritual/Buddhist doctrine, etc. – and different protagonists (state officials, religious figures, fishermen and -women) who construct, enact, and deconstruct these relations in shifting alliances and changing contexts. Edyta Roszko's Fishers, Monks and Cadres: Navigating State, Religion and the South China Sea in Central Vietnam (NIAS/University of Hawaii Press, 2021) is a significant new work. Its vivid portrait of local beliefs and practices makes a powerful argument for looking beyond monolithic religious traditions. Its triadic analysis and subtle use of binaries offer startlingly fresh ways to view Vietnamese society and local political power. The book demonstrates Vietnam is more than urban and agrarian society in the Red River Basin and Mekong Delta. Finally, the author builds on intensive, long-term research to portray a region at the forefront of geopolitical struggle, offering insights that will be fascinating and revealing to a much broader readership. Adam Bobeck is a PhD candidate in Cultural Anthropology at the University of Leipzig. His PhD is entitled “Object-Oriented Azadari: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors wide receiving legend Chad Owens (16:45) joins the podcast.Find out more details about this episode here:https://www.buzzsprout.com/1153229/episodes/13335302-chad-owens-university-of-hawaii-wr-legend-interviewSupport the 1 Star Recruits podcast by subscribing to our Patreon!  Receive all of our bonus content for only $4.99 per month.EPISODE SPONSORS:500 Level - Get 20% off all orders with the promo code 1STARUCAN - Get 20% off + free shipping on all orders with the promo code 1STAR here - UCAN.co/1STARPro Financial InsuranceIN THIS EPISODE:Chad OwensLaughlin, NVPinkbox  DoughnutsFoodlandHawaii footballLos Angeles AngelsFollow 1 Star Recruits on:InstagramTwitterFacebookYoutubeTikTokPatreon

What does it feel like to be a successful and passionate masters swimmer, combining the thrill of racing through the water, with the discipline it takes to keep improving over the years? Well, tune in to this episode of Torpedo Swimtalk Podcast as we take a deep dive into the swimming journey of Guy Farrow. This episode takes you through Guy's experiences swimming with a tight-knit swim community, his recent world record breaking swim and the secret to maintaining top form despite getting older. He shares valuable insights on the importance of consistency, preparation, and a firm belief that the best is yet to come.From weekly training at saltwater Bondi Icebergs, to indoor chlorinated pools in Sydney, Guy fits these swims into his weekly schedule.  He reveals the nuances of training in these different environments and his strategies for relay competitions. Also, get a glimpse of Guy's masters swimming world records from 1990, his recent injury and ongoing rehab, and how he continues to push the boundaries of human endurance and spirit.For those of you who love swimming stories, you'll be thrilled to hear about Guy's time with the University of Hawaii and the NCAA swimming competition. His vivid narration takes you right into the heart of team swimming and short course sprints. He talks about his transition to Masters Swimming and the vast differences he has experienced between US and Australian Masters Swimming. Also, get ready for an interesting perspective on the evolution of breaststroke technique. Don't miss out on this enlightening conversation with a true master of the sport.Thank you to our sponsors:Amanzi SwimwearTheMagic5 use code TORPEDOSWIMTALK15 to get 15% off full priced productswww.themagic5.com/torpedoswimtalk15You can connect with Torpedo Swimtalk:WebsiteFacebookInstagramYouTubeLinkedInNewsletterLeave us a review#swim #swimmer #swimming #mastersswimmer #mastersswimmers #mastersswimming #openwaterswimmer #openwaterswimmers #openwaterswimming #swimminglover #swimmingpodcast #mastersswimmingpodcast #torpedoswimtalkpodcast #torpedoswimtalk #tstquicksplashpodcast #podcast #podcaster #podcastersofinstagram #swimmersofinstagram #swimlife #swimfit #ageisjustanumber #health #notdoneyet

It gets hot in the kitchen for many reasons. Ellen Meiser, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo, explores how abusive behavior has become the norm in restaurants. Ellen is an Alaska-grown sociologist interested in qualitative research, social psychology, emotions, and the culinary industry. She is an assistant professor of sociology […]

Floods are among the most deadly and destructive natural hazards worldwide, but a new tool, called, “MoM,” aims to change that.

Today we discuss coach Otto Proc Klum, the father of University of Hawaii football. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jay-abramson/support

University of Hawaii President David Lassner joined the Honolulu Star-Advertiser's “Spotlight Hawaii” livestream show today and answered viewer questions. This series shines a spotlight on issues affecting the Hawaiian Islands. #Hawaii #HINews #StarAdvertiser More from the Honolulu Star-Advertiser: Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://808ne.ws/2Ww2WXN Website: https://staradvertiser.com Coronavirus coverage: https://staradvertiser.com/coronavirus Email newsletters: https://808ne.ws/newsletters Facebook: https://facebook.com/staradvertiser Twitter: https://twitter.com/staradvertiser Instagram: https://instagram.com/staradvertiser LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/honolulu-star-advertiser

The world's longest-running record of direct readings of carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere is the Keeling Curve, measurements taken at the summit of Mauna Loa in Hawaii.  The readings have been going on with almost no interruption since Charles Keeling began taking them in the 1950s.  But the eruption of Mauna Loa last November […]

Full show this week as the Rivals recap the UH Men's Basketball victory over Irvine with the first sell-out in 7 years! Plus, NCAA basketball Field is taking shape and we cover the current favorites for #1 seeds. The highlight of the this week is the Rivals discussing at length the controversial comments of June Junes last week in regards to the University of Hawaii AD Shirt. Do you agree with June or not? Won't want to miss this discussion! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-rivals-podcast/support

Would You Rather Wednesday USU has a long flight to and from Hawai'i, which will shorten their prep for San Jose State.

Eric Frandsen and Jason Walker preview USU's upcoming match-up at Hawai'i on Saturday. Comments from Blake Anderson about Hawai'i. What schools use the Warriors mascot?

Koa O Ke Kai, Warriors from the Sea. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guest is Bill Ellis. The University of Hawai‘i (UH) Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) Program is to develop young men and women mentally, morally, and physically, and to instill in them the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment. The program educates and trains young men and women for leadership positions in an increasingly technical Navy and Marine Corps. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6komvysbIElhwa0iN1zzvn_ Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Check out upcoming DigiMarCon Digital Marketing, Media and Advertising Conferences & Exhibitions Worldwide at https://digimarcon.com/events/

Both ESPN and The Athletic assembled various different rankings for coaches and teams throughout college football. Eric Frandsen and Jason Walker discuss where Blake Anderson and the Utah State Aggies rank.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #HotelMars: Robots and the future of space exploration. Frances Zhu, University of Hawaii. David Livingston, the SpaceShow.com https://franceszhu.space

Today On Rikishi Driver Talk, I Chat With the Former University of Hawaii's Football Mascot Vili the Warrior about his family, and his culture. He does a mean haka Dance on the sidelines and always keeps the crowd entertained. Come take a peek at the man behind the makeup detailing his passion for family, the University of Hawaii, and football. Instagram @vilithewarrior Facebook https://www.facebook.com/vilithewarrior twitter @ViliWarrior --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therikishidrivertalkshow/support

Senate Committee on Indian Affairs Oversight Hearing “Setting New Foundations: Implementing the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act for Native Communities” Wednesday, May 04 2022 - 02:30 PM Location: Dirksen Room Number: 628 PANEL 1 Mr. Wizipan Garriott Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC Ms. Elizabeth Fowler Acting Director, Indian Health Service U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Washington, DC *Accompanied by RADM Mark Calkins, P.E., U.S. Public Health Service, Assistant Surgeon General, Director, Division of Sanitation Facilities Construction, Indian Health Service Mr. Timothy Hess Associate Administrator for Federal Lands, Federal Highway Administration U.S. Department of Transportation Washington, DC Mr. Adam Geisler Division Chief, Tribal Connectivity and Nation to Nation Coordination, National Telecommunications and Information Administration U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC PANEL 2 The Honorable Mark Mitchell Chairman All Pueblo Council of Governors Albuquerque, NM The Honorable Harold Frazier Chairman Great Plains Tribal Chairman's Association Eagle Butte, SD Mr. Garret Yoshimi Chief Information Officer & Vice President, Information Technology University of Hawaii Honolulu, HI Ms. Nicole Borromeo Executive Vice-President & General Counsel Alaska Federation of Natives Anchorage, AK Committee Notice: https://www.indian.senate.gov/hearing/oversight-hearing-setting-new-foundations-implementing-infrastructure-investment-and-jobs

The second episode of a two part series. Scott Simpson breaks down his U.S. Open win, golf course strategy, his college golf experience and the traits of elite players.

Part one of a two part series. Scott Simpson shares 27 years of PGA Tour experience. Simpson talks about his start to the game, how he practiced and learned, the mental game of golf, the importance of a routine and his 1987 U.S. Open win.

Coach John Kirby speaks about the idea and theory of the "intangibles" and how they relate to the game of football. Coach Kirby correlates this idea as a key factor in his relationship with his former QBs- Tom Brady, Ryan Gordon, Terrance Bryant and Tim Carey and mentions a current flaw in the measurement and recruitment of future NFL athletes. Finally, homage is paid to the great Colt Brennan, as celebration is underway now that the University of Hawaii football program has officially retired the number 15, Colt's legendary number 15 on October 23rd, 2021. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby recalls several memorable game moments that took place in the Hawaii vs. Notre Dame game on ESPN during Thanksgiving week in 1997. Coach Kirby discovers if his QB will keep his promise made before the game at Turtle Bay, and tells the story of going across the middle with Notre Dame linebackers waiting. Finally, Coach Kirby ends the episode with a summary of what this game meant to him and the special memories associated with that week and the game of football.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby walks down memory lane as he remembers Thanksgiving week in 1997 when the University of Hawaii played the University of Notre Dame at Aloha Stadium.This episode recalls the pre-game routine for the Hawaii Warriors during the week, as well as Thanksgiving with the family on that Thursday, and the lead-up to the big game vs. Notre Dame on the following Saturday. A promise is made before the game between a quarterback and his wide receiver, and priceless memories are shared about game bus rides to Aloha Stadium. Finally, Coach Kirby finishes Part 1 describing how a special moment with two family members before the game had a lasting impact forever.Stay tuned for Hawaii vs. Notre Dame-Thanksgiving week-1997-Part 2!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby revisits one particular tale of City College of San Francisco and tells the story of how he seized his one and only moment to play as a freshmen at City. Coach Kirby will also finally answers the number one question he receives on social media about City College. Coach Kirby also has the special opportunity to interview current City College of San Francisco wide receiver coach Andre Kelley, who was a fellow wide receiver with Coach Kirby at City in 1996. The pair will discuss the how Coach Kelley got his coaching start, the current 2021 City College of San Francisco football team, and will revisit two funny stories of the past during the 1996 seasonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby recollects a cherished football memory in 1994 when he and QB Tom Brady broke several long-standing Serra High School passing and receiving records all in one night! QB Tom Brady broke a couple legendary Serra records for pass attempts and completions, while John Kirby broke former Serra High wide receiver Lynn Swann's record for most receptions in one game with 11 and tied Lynn Swann for 4th all-time with 163 yards receiving in one game. This episode also has a YouTube Video available to watch, titled same as this podcast episode- "Tom Brady to John Kirby-Serra High-1994-Record Breaking Game" Look it up on YouTube and follow along the podcast and video as Coach Kirby describes each catch and talks about that special record-breaking night he will never forget in 1994.Coach Kirby will also spend the last few minutes speaking about the Colt Brennan Legacy Fund which helps support Colt's favorite charities in Hawaii. Please donate at www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org/colt-fund in the name of the Catching Passes podcast or anonymously, every penny helps the people of Hawaii! Many Mahalos!Finally, a short preview of next week's episode about the City College wide receiver group in 1996, and an interview with current City College wide receiver coach Andre Kelley, who was a fellow wide receiver with Coach Kirby at City in 1996. Coach Kelley will speak about the 2021 City Football team and share memories of being a wide receiver at City, and even some laughs he and Coach Kirby shared during the 1996 season.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby recalls the past history of junior college football at City College of San Francisco and speaks of his respect for Coach George Rush and his championship coaching staff. Coach Kirby tells the story of how his only high school recruiting trip & an influential family member guided him to play football at CCSF. The episode will conclude with Coach Kirby describing the five most impactful practice drills performed during summer ball that built mental toughness and management of game adversity, as well as one life lesson at the end!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby recollects the charity work he performed in Hawaii as a UH Football player, and one special meeting that he will never forget. Coach Kirby gives a small sample about what happens in campus social life, as well as describing a few unforgettable post-game celebrations, with a couple huge life lessons to end the show.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach John Kirby will flash back to the past and talk all about the recruiting process, his recruiting trip to UH Manoa and playing football for the University of Hawaii. Coach Kirby will also talk about the positive impact receiving a scholarship had on a special family member, as well his favorite members of the Hawaii coaching staff in 1997.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the very first full podcast episode of "Catching Passes with Coach John Kirby", Coach John Kirby will introduce himself as well as his football playing career, and will talk about questions the press doesn't ask about Tom Brady...for example- When was Tom Brady's first comeback win? Coach Kirby will tell the story of Tommy's first comeback during sophomore year at Junipero Serra High School (Padres), and will end the episode with a tribute to University of Hawaii QB Colt Brennan.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Introduction of the podcast content and recollection of amazing football memories both on and off the field to be featured on the "Catching Passes with Coach John Kirby" podcast on the BLeav Network.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bryan and Luke talk with Dr. Brian Glazer from the University of Hawaii at Manoa about his research into microbes and how they exist is extreme natural environments like volcanoes and deep in the oceans. Plus we learn about a new system called Hohonu, which has the goal of measuring ocean, bay, or river levels in real time so we know what's happening during storms or due to sea-level rise in general.

I interview artist and faculty member of the University of Hawaii Michael Marshall.  We talk about Michael's childhood in segregated St. Louis and how events there shaped his development as an artist.