Podcasts about water and power

In the latest episode of Public Power Now, Mandip Samra, the new General Manager of California public power utility Burbank Water and Power, details her immediate priorities as the new General Manager of the utility and discusses the benefits that will flow from a recently commissioned long-duration energy storage system.

Burbank Water and Power on April 5 is scheduled to hold a ribbon cutting for a new iron flow battery storage project.  Among the benefits of iron flow battery storage technology is the useful life of the battery, which is expected to be 25 years, as compared with 10 years for other types of storage technology, said Mandip Samra, Assistant General Manager for Power Supply at Burbank Water and Power, in the latest episode of Public Power Now.

This week on the show, Jackie (@jackiekashian) and Laurie (@anylaurie16) know what “mnemonic” means but not how to say it. Everybody's April is empty and it's terrifying. Plus, the devil does not need an advocate... Comic of the week: Cindy Anne Boisson @cindyannboisson Watch Laurie Kilmartin – Cis, Woke, Grief, Sluthttps://bit.ly/4bOVFsv Places to get Jackie's album “Stay ”Kashian https://800pgr.lnk.to/StayKashianTW Places to get Laurie's album “”Corset https://800pgr.lnk.to/CorsetTW Buy 'Lauries books: https://www.amazon.com/Laurie-Kilmartin/e/B0096S2CLM%3Fref=dbsamngrwtscns_share Laurie has T-shirts! Https://www.teepublic.com/user/laurie-kilmartin Buy anything from Jackie: http://jackiekashian.com/storeFollow Jackie @jackiekashian and @anylaurie16 on Twitter!  Here's all the websites you've ever wanted to ignore www.jackieandlaurieshow.comhttps://maximumfun.org/podcasts/jackie-and-laurie-show Released here on Wednesdays: https://www.patreon.com/JackieandLauriehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jackie-and-laurie-show/id1071731361 

I am fortunate to work with Pat Flanagan. We have a process together of writing and checking each other's facts. Since she's on the board of Morongo Basin Conservation Assn., and a scientist, she has a history with the Cadiz Inc. water marketing scheme and it's new CEO, Susan Kennedy, former Chief of Staff to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and has followed it all since the beginning. We recorded two episodes: 1. Water and Power And 2. Sucking California Dry The second is about Cadiz primarily but questions California's commitment to and implementation of the 30X30 Biodiversity policy mandate in light of the water harvesting and marketing. We compare Cadiz with the enlargement of Pacheco Reservoir by China in anticipation of having water rights and potentially water sales to China and/or elsewhere. “Water and Power” tackles 10 years of solar development in the desert and its ever expanding water usage profile in addition to a compare and contrast with the Cadiz Inc. operation, examples of encroachment and settler disruption of Indigenous cultural norms and practices.

Holly Chik looks at how this year’s heatwaves in China presaged the announcement of an El Nino weather cycle. Shanghai-based sustainability expert Richard Brubaker analyses the challenges to secure water, food and power supplies. Siqi Ji reports on the ongoing drought in Yunnan province threatening China’s massive hydropower scheme that supplies its industrial heartland, and Echo Xie reports on a new type of climate disaster – the flash drought – and what it means to the world. 

Benoni residents have been left without water and power for days on end for months by Radio Islam

There's a good chance that if you listen to WWNO often, you've heard NPR's Bill of the Month series with Kaiser Health News. They look at one medical bill each month and break down what went wrong. This inspired the Gulf States Newsroom to do something similar with another type of bill that often goes wrong: utility bills.  Wealth and poverty reporter Stephan Bisaha speaks to a couple in Birmingham, Alabama, who received a water bill for $20,000, and learns why water costs often far exceed what residents expect. He also gives us an update on the New Orleans Sewerage and Water Board's plan to install more smart meters in homes to allow residents to track their water usage. Then, he's joined by the Gulf States Newsroom's Deputy Editor, Rashah McChesney, for more information on their upcoming series, Utility Bill of the Month. The election for the next governor of Louisiana is just six months away, and here on Louisiana Considered, we are bringing you a series of interviews with the candidates.  Today we bring you a conversation with Republican State Treasurer John Schroder. He spoke to the Times-Picayune's editorial director and columnist, Stephanie Grace, about his long tenure in state politics and what he hopes to accomplish if elected. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Halle Parker. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz. Our engineers are Garrett Pittman and Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest episode of Public Power Now, Sidney Jackson, General Manager of California public power utility Pasadena Water and Power, details how the utility has engaged with its customers as it updates the utility's integrated resource plan and discusses how Pasadena Water and Power is preparing for this summer in terms of ensuring reliability.

Titirangi in west Auckland has been particularly hard hit, with a number of landslips. One major slip has cut off residents around Titirangi Beach. Alistair Grace woke to see a chunk of his land strewn across the road. Lucy is a resident who's also dealing with the aftermath of the big storm.

Keith Hall is a pilot, teacher, and Director of Fleet and Aviation Services with the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. This agency is one of the most significant water and power districts in the United States. He has a B.S. in business management from Pepperdine and a master's degree in leadership from the University of Southern California. Moreover, he has a teaching credential from UCLA and spent many years teaching in the Los Angeles Unified School District. Great advice on how to promote in an organization, build effective teams, manage personnel, and recruit staff.

In the latest episode of Public Power Now, Dawn Roth Lindell, General Manager of California public power utility Burbank Water and Power, provides details on the utility's recently announced agreement for its first utility-scale battery storage project and discusses the utility's plans to build a new substation.

Sabra Ayers, freelance journalist in Ukraine, reports that Russia has launched a wave of missile attacks across the country, including in the capital, Kyiv.

Listen to a conversation that Frank van Laerhoven had with Valentina Fonseca Cepeda . Together with Daniel Castillo-Brieva, Luis Baquero-Bernal, Luz Angela Rodríguez, Eliane Steiner, and John Garcia-Ulloa, Valentina co-authored a recent IJC publication entitled Magical Realism for Water Governance Under Power Asymmetries in the Aracataca River Basin, Colombia, an article on wetlands, water and conflict in the Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta wetland complex in Colombia. As many wetlands worldwide, this system is characterized by its high biodiversity and various livelihoods that are closely linked to water. Unfortunately, also as many wetlands worldwide, this system is vulnerable to and affected by many threats and conflict. Valentina and her colleagues unravel and examine this case employing a mix of methods that include a hydrological analysis, semi-structured interviews, and role-playing.   With a background in ecology, Valentina's work focuses on local communities, more in particular the use of traditional ecological knowledge for the governance of natural resources.  Valentina is affiliated with The Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Colombia, teaching on the governance of socio-ecological systems, among other thing.  At the same time, she works with the NGO ONF Andina where she helps designing and implementing participatory methods with institutional actors and community members to analyze ecosystem services and value chains with the purpose of co-creating alternative scenarios. In case you want to learn more about topics akin to the topic discussed in this episode, we suggest you check out some of the other titles in the International Journal of the Commons that look at water, power and conflict: Chomba, M. J., Hill, T., Nkhata, B., & Nel, A. (2019). A social exchange analysis of adaptive governance in water allocation processes, the Kafue Flats, Zambia. International Journal of the Commons, 13(2). Leder, S., Sugden, F., Raut, M., Ray, D., & Saikia, P. (2019). Ambivalences of collective farming: Feminist political ecologies from the Eastern Gangetic Plains. International Journal of the Commons, 13(1). Olivier, T. (2021). Mechanism Design in Regional Arrangements for Water Governance. International Journal of the Commons, 15(1). Verzijl, A., & Dominguez, C. (2015). The powers of water-user associations: on multiplicity, fluidity, and durability in the Peruvian Andes. International Journal of the Commons, 9(1).

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The residents of Enfield in Co. Meath have been tormented in the last few years due to water and power cuts. Have you been affected? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The residents of Enfield in Co. Meath have been tormented in the last few years due to water and power cuts. Have you been affected? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

The Deadline Report - Ben Vidgen Investigates. A double shot of reality.

On Episode 2 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we discuss the Don Pedro Project, which is celebrating 50 years of water and power this year. We're joined by Wes Monier, Tim Payne, and Chris Martin of TID and Ryan Reis of DPRA to discuss the history, importance and value of the Don Pedro Project. 01:53 - Wes Monier - TID Chief Hydrologist30:19 - Tim Payne - TID Chief Dam Safety Engineer50:21 - Chris Martin - TID Hydroelectric Department Manager1:15:45 - Ryan Reis - Director of DPRALet's get social!Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

This week, Peter Stefan comes on the podcast to share his story of living through the recent winter storm together with water and power outages in the Lone Star State. This episode is brought to you first and foremost by the Storytime Superhero Patrons on YouTube, with special thanks this week to patron James. Thank you James for your support! Become a Patron: http://clisare.rocks/support This podcast is also supported by Amazon Music. Get unlimited access to 70 million songs with a free, 30-day trial. Cancel anytime. Click the link in the show notes or in the video description on YouTube or go to http://getamazonmusic.com/clisare (AF)

Houston resident Nate Ottosen lost water and power for 3 days during the recent freeze. He found out that in some ways he was prepared, in other ways, not so much. He shares his experience and gives advice on how we can be prepared for future outages. Ple

Things to consider and plan for when doing dry camping (aka Boondocking)Visit us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/LanehogPodcast

Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less. Get even more news you can use with the Tech in Two newsletter. Sign up here: https://www.wired.com/tt

It's the countdown to a COVID Bill....and sometimes magic things happen on Fridays! I give the latest update along with the authoritarian Los Angeles Government threatening to shut off power and water to citizens who host "large gatherings," plus - update on my congressional colleagues battling COVID-19.

The facts were these: All good things inevitably come to an end, and so the two Chatz hosts close the book on yet another season of television. Found within are meaningful meditations on love, analysis of character arcs ending, and that indefatigable optimism that keeps us going. We'll see you for the next show, friends. The viewer's guide for Season 6 of Chatz: tinyurl.com/chatzseason6 Please consider backing the Chatz Patreon, where you can also find our upcoming bonus film commentaries and our bi-weekly hangout show ChatzNightz. patreon.com/chatzpod Feedback? Questions/Comments? Follow Chatz on Twitter: twitter.com/chatzpod Follow Magellan on Twitter: twitter.com/justapfluke Email us: chatzpod@gmail.com

In this reunion episode the fellas dedicate their efforts to the Chad Sky Burglar of 2018, who was clearly a listener of the show. We also get into Alex Jones' deplatforming throughout the various social media websites and discuss Scott being rejected by the Freemasons. This week's movie is Tank Girl (1995) which Marshal is a staunch defender of. All this and MORE on the Premier Movie Review Podcast of the Post Apocalypse!!! JOIN THE MILITIA!! If you would like to contact us with movie recommendations please email us at CinemapocalypseNOW@gmail.com If you would like to donate (extemely graciously) to our efforts check out our home base at www.anchor.fm/cinemapocalypsenow and click the donate button. WATER AND POWER. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cinemapocalypsenow/support

A large slave-driven mill could grind seven kilograms of flour an hour. A watermill multiplied that twenty times or more.

Water And Power 6 - Revelation 21 And 22 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Water And Power 5 - Colossians 2 And Romans 6 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Water And Power 4 - Mark 4 And Matthew 14 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Today's is twice the length but it's one of my favorites. I hope it blows your mind and makes you go "Oh My GOD!" in genuine awe. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Water And Power 2 - Exodus 14 And Joshua 3 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Water And Power 1 - Genesis 7 - 8 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support (https://anchor.fm/chaosbibleproject/support)

Lynne Kirby, Executive Producer of the National Geographic documentary "Water & Power: A California Heist," discusses the film and the state of water in California with Constance Penley, UCSB Professor of Film & Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32822]

Lynne Kirby, Executive Producer of the National Geographic documentary "Water & Power: A California Heist," discusses the film and the state of water in California with Constance Penley, UCSB Professor of Film & Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32822]

Lynne Kirby, Executive Producer of the National Geographic documentary "Water & Power: A California Heist," discusses the film and the state of water in California with Constance Penley, UCSB Professor of Film & Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32822]

Lynne Kirby, Executive Producer of the National Geographic documentary "Water & Power: A California Heist," discusses the film and the state of water in California with Constance Penley, UCSB Professor of Film & Media Studies. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 32822]

Gonna be a lot of irate citizens when they find out that they’re paying for water they’re not gonna get. — Jack Nicholson as J.J. “Jake” Gittes in Chinatown In 1994, a handful of California state officials met in secret with representatives from big agriculture to transform wide swaths of formerly arid land into some of the country's most fertile megafarms. Two decades later, amidst an historic drought, the Monterey Amendments have all but depleted the state's river waters, leaving homeowners with dry wells and agribusiness billionaires with skyrocketing profits. Water & Power: A California Heist, a new National Geographic documentary from Emmy Award-winning director Marina Zenovich, examines the little-known events in California's notorious history of water manipulation and the far-reaching implications for the thousands of people currently lacking access to safe drinking water. Playing like a real-life, modern-day Chinatown, Roman Polanski's 1974 film noir, the film lifts the lid on the chilling effects California's water crisis has on all of us when a public resource is privatized. Following the Sundance Film Festival premiere, join New America NYC at Tumblr for a screening of Water & Power: A California Heist and a discussion with the film's director, lead subject, and environmental experts on how everyday citizens are facing down the water crisis to better preserve one of our country's most precious resources. PARTICIPANTS Marina Zenovich @MarinaZenovich Director and Executive Producer, Water & Power: A California Heist   Adam Keats @akboognish Senior Attorney, Center for Food Safety Lead subject, Water & Power: A California Heist Upmanu Lall Director, Columbia Water Center, and Alan & Carol Silberstein Professor of Earth and Environmental Engineering, Columbia University Justin Worland @JustinWorland Energy and environment reporter, TIME Magazine Follow the conversation online using #WaterAndPower and by following @NewAmericaNYC. 

When he was a public prosecutor, President Trump's choice as head of the EPA sued that same agency 14 times on behalf of oil and gas interests. What's at stake for the quality of air and water — and the effort to slow the rate of global warming?

Fr. Andrew Petiprin preaches for the Baptism of Our Lord (First Sunday after Epiphany). RCL (Year A): Isaiah 42:1-9 Psalm 29 Acts 10:34-43 Matthew 3:13-17 www.stmaryangels.org www.facebook.com/stmaryangels

We slow down to remember not only Muir’s anguish for the Hetch Hetchy Valley which he tried to save, as much as he wrote about it, but the love of light, love of earth that animated him and made him … Continue reading → The post CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN JOHN MUIR DIED, LUNGS FLOODED AS HIS BELOVED HETCH HETCHY VALLEY, YOSEMITE’S TWIN, IN THE NATIONAL PARK, DROWNED BY AN ACT OF CONGRESS TO SUPPORT WATER AND POWER FOR SAN FRANCISCO first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.

Key Points First to sign with DOE for a grant Maybe the only project to deploy both water and electric AMI simultaneously Needed a storage area network ( SAN) to hold all the data Needed to implement an enterprise service bus (ESB) to interface all of the software Implemented a meter data management system, head […]