Podcasts about Water Street

Today's top stories:Trump leaves G7 summit early amid Irael-Iran conflictGov. Newsom says he'll fight back after Trump annouces escalation of ICE deportationsKCSO releases video of Water Street shooting where deputy and suspect were woundedArvin man arrested, accused of sexual abuse of childThieves take car charger cables from Brundage Lane businessKCSO warns of text scams demanding paymentYosemite National Park to open all campgrounds for this summerAmazon announces Prime DaysFor more local news, visit KGET.com.

In this episode, Tarik and Ann are buzzing over a new Italian spot from the James Beard Award-winning owners of Lupi & Iris, as well as an upscale Mediterranean eatery coming to the ground floor of the new Ascent MKE building near Cathedral Square.Our duo also dishes on beloved Jamaican restaurant Uppa Yard as it expands with a second downtown location on Water Street, promising classic dishes like jerk chicken and oxtail, plus new additions like live music. It isn't all good news, though, as burger lovers took a hit with the recent announcement that Dairyland will leave (or, rather, was asked to leave) the Third Street Market Hall.We return to sunnier topics as Ann takes us on a nostalgic road trip through Wisconsin's historic drive-ins, sharing favorite spots like Ardy & Ed's in Oshkosh and Big Star in Kenoha, as well as the unique experience of car hops and frosted root beer mugs. Finally, we wrap things up with details about Purslane, chef-owner Mary Kastman's newly opened restaurant that took over the former Ardent space.

In this episode of the Workforce Connections podcast, Debra March joins the conversation to reflect on her dynamic career and ongoing contributions to Southern Nevada. Debra shares her unique path from growing up in Detroit and graduating from an all-girls Catholic high school to becoming Nevada's first female park ranger, then working as a social worker, real estate regulator, and economic development leader. These diverse roles prepared her to serve as Mayor of Henderson, where she led transformative projects including revitalizing Water Street, new recreational and sports facilities, and key economic initiatives like the Raiders headquarters and Haas Automation expansion.Today, Debra continues to make an impact as Chair of the Urban Land Institute of Nevada, where she leads monthly programs focused on placemaking and sustainable growth. She also consults on regional planning initiatives like Southern Nevada Strong, serves on the board of Boys Town Nevada, and supports community events such as the Raiders' Black & Silver Gala.Outside of her professional work, Debra enjoys cycling, hiking, and kayaking at Lake Mead, and recently took up pickleball with friends. Her advice to young people and future leaders? “Stay curious, keep learning, and don't underestimate what you're capable of, even if your path doesn't look traditional.” She believes deeply in the value of lived experience, encourages others to get involved in their communities, and says yes to opportunities that stretch them.Urban Land Institute of NevadaHome | Urban Land InstituteBoys Town NevadaNevada | Boys Town NevadaSouthern Nevada StrongSouthern Nevada Strong

In this week's unfiltered episode, we start off by discussing an incident involving MDotR, a white British dancehall artist who performed at Balter Festival in the UK. His set didn't go to plan—people in the crowd threw tomatoes and eggs at him, eventually forcing him off stage. Was this simply hate, or did the crowd just not like what MDotR represents? In the second part of the show, we look into the Liverpool incident involving Paul Doyle, a 53-year-old man who drove into a crowd of people on Water Street, injuring over 70 individuals including children. Despite the scale and seriousness of the event, the mainstream media coverage was noticeably soft. If this had been someone of a different background, would the headlines have looked different?In the final segment, we revisit our ongoing conversation about artificial intelligence. Are jobs genuinely at risk over the next few years, or are people exaggerating the threat? We analyse where things are headed and what people need to prepare for in a world being reshaped by AI.Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ_CNKqpdv2h0zd_chBuM2g/joinTo Support our channel join us on Patreon now starting from £1.00 per month for exclusive content every week plus loads of behind the scenes contenthttps://www.patreon.com/TheexpresstruthshowCall in number: 0121 318 2640Instagram: @expresstruthshowMark Hamilton Instagram: @Seamoorecake87Steven Brown Instagram: @Supermn91Theme Song video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WL5FYsZRgGY⏱️ Timestamps:0:00 – Intro3:15 – MDOTR Hit With Tomatoes & Eggs Stage at Balter Festival26:21 – Liverpool Incident: Media Goes Soft on Terror Attack34:26 – Is Artificial Intelligence Really Coming for Your Job?51:06 – Outro

//The Wire//2300Z May 26, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: FRIDAY'S BLACKOUT IN FRANCE REVEALED TO BE INTENTIONAL ACT OF SABOTAGE. GANG WAR RESULTS IN MASS STABBING AT AUSTRALIAN SHOPPING CENTER. VEHICLE RAMMING ATTACK REPORTED IN LIVERPOOL.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-France: The electrical blackout that took place near Cannes on Friday has been designated as an act of deliberate sabotage. Transmission lines were cut and an electrical substation was set on fire by activists targeting the Cannes Film Festival.Australia: A gang dispute resulted in a mass stabbing at Northland Shopping Centre in Melbourne. Local authorities state that two rival gangs planned to meet up at the location to engage in mutual combat, and that the violence was not an instance of random targeting. Nevertheless, many people were wounded in the skirmish, and it remains unclear as to if any genuine bystanders were wounded in the attack.United Kingdom: This afternoon a vehicle ramming attack was reported in Liverpool as an unidentified man drove his vehicle into a crowd of people on Water Street as they celebrated a sports victory around the city. Concerning the casualties, 47x people have been reported wounded so far, with 27x being hospitalized.AC: As expected, authorities have not released many details pertaining to this incident. Authorities have stated that one individual, a 53-year-old male, was arrested at the scene. However, authorities notably did *not* state whether or not this individual was the driver of the vehicle. For context of why this distinction matters, immediately after the vehicle came to a stop, bedlam immediately broke out, with football fans attempting to cause violence to the driver (as one might expect). Consequently, police moved in to detain the driver, which in turn resulted in dozens of individuals physically assaulting the police officers attempting to protect the driver. Due to the carefully-worded statements by officials, some have speculated that the man who was arrested was actually one of the football fans engaging in this behavior, and not the driver. In any case, many people were detained at the scene of the incident, though it's unclear as to if any were arrested.Regarding the motive for the attack, it's not entirely clear. This was not a planned street event, so even though there was a police presence, there was no traffic control and there were no barricades in place. However, video footage of the incident strongly indicates that the driver did aim his vehicle toward (and accelerated into) the densely-packed crowd.What the truth actually is, only time will tell. There were no explosives or stabbings reported in conjunction with this incident, so it could equally have been a situation of deliberate opportunistic terrorism, a case of road-rage, or some other mental-health crisis.Europe: The conflict between Russia and Ukraine intensified over the weekend, with both sides engaging in heavy fighting. Russia, having completely erased the effects of Ukraine's Kursk Offensive, has now begun their counteroffensive mostly in the form of missile and drone strikes. Earlier last week, Ukraine stepped-up drone attacks on soft-targets, conducting very large scale drone attacks deep inside Russia.AC: Due to the challenges of determining who-started-what with this war, the timeline of what has occurred on the eastern front is hard to verify. What is certain is that Ukraine did conduct another large-scale drone offensive targeting Moscow, which resulted in President Putin's helicopter being caught in the fray during the attack. This does not mean that this was explicitly a direct assassination attempt as is being claimed by various Russian sources, but it does mean that the same effect was almost achieved. Either way the stakes keep going up, and the potential for peace continues to dwindle.-HomeFro

On Tuesday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you the latest news and updates from the world of football.We hear from OTB's Football correspondent, Nathan Murphy, who was in Liverpool yesterday evening, during those tragic scenes on Water Street.New recruit, Erin Healy, speaks ahead of Ireland's Nations League fixture with Turkey this coming Friday.Mary Earps makes the decision to walk away from international football, just five weeks from the start of England's Euros campaign.Carlo Ancelotti names his first Brazil squad.Cristiano Ronaldo has teased a new move away from Al Nassr.Links between Napoli and Kevin de Bruyne have strengthened...Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

Darren Frye, Water Street Solutions, says grains end mostly lower with risk off selling tied EU tariff and other headlines, plus profit taking. Cattle ended mostly higher, as well as cotton futures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Real estate markets don't just take off by accident — it's a combination of local economic factors, macro-trends, and smart investments between the public and private sector.That's why, after recent trips to Austin, TX and Tampa, FL, JWB Real Estate Capital's co-founder, Gregg Cohen, and show host, Pablo Gonzalez, are bringing you a "boots-on-the-ground" look at how downtowns transform — and what that tells us about Jacksonville's future.They'll break down:- What downtown Austin, Tampa, and Jacksonville feel like today from an investor's lens- How urban design and private investment create real estate booms (and how close Jacksonville is)- Why Tampa's Water Street project is a model for what Pearl Street in Jacksonville could become- The early signals that tell you when home prices are about to skyrocketThis will be a story-driven, experience-based show — not just stats and spreadsheets — to give you insights you can't get anywhere else.If you want to understand what's driving the next wave of real estate growth (and how to get ahead of it), this is the episode for you.Listen NOW!Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Investing Beyond Rental Properties01:35 Welcome to the Not Your Average Investor Show02:10 Big Announcement: JWB's Largest Incentive Package Ever02:54 Understanding the 5% Interest Rate Lock-In05:17 Q&A: Details on the Incentive Package06:40 The Importance of Incentives in High Interest Rate Environments12:06 Gregg Cohen's Family Vacation in Austin15:37 Exploring Downtown Austin: A Vision for Jacksonville19:07 Comparing Austin's Development to Jacksonville's Future23:20 Activating the Waterfront and Cultural Icons25:45 Entrepreneurship and Urban Development28:04 Public-Private Partnerships and Urban Design32:25 The Rise of Austin's Skyscrapers33:12 Historical Preservation in Downtown Austin36:20 The Parking Dilemma in Austin38:47 The Future of Downtown Jacksonville42:09 Investing in the Next Great American Downtown46:10 The Numbers Behind Downtown Investments49:54 Opportunities with JWB in Jacksonville57:58 Final Thoughts and Upcoming EventsStay connected to us! Join our real estate investor community LIVE: https://jwbrealestatecapital.com/nyai/Schedule a Turnkey strategy call: https://jwbrealestatecapital.com/turnkey/ *Get social with us:*Subscribe to our channel  @notyouraverageinvestor  Subscribe to  @JWBRealEstateCompanies  

In Episode 123 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett sits down with James Nozar, the former CEO of SPP. Strategic Property Partners (SPP) is the real estate development firm backed by Jeff Vinik and Cascade Investment that led the charge on Tampa's massive $3.5 billion Water Street District, a first-of-its-kind urban project for the city. In this episode, James unpacks how the project came together from scratch, the challenges of transforming empty parking lots into a walkable downtown, and why intentional design, public-private collaboration, and culture matter more than ever. They also talk about the future of Tampa, what's next for Water Street, and the lessons other cities can learn from its success.0:00:00 - Who is James Nozar?0:13:10 - Water Street0:43:16 - Sparkman Wharf0:49:23 - Behind the Scenes of Water Street1:09:58 - The Future of Tampa1:19:17 - Gasworx1:31:39 - Future of Water Street

The flights are booked... and the band's getting back together at The Black Sheep on Water Street in St. John's Friday night. We've got a couple of the founding members of Texas Chainsaw in the On The Go studio to chat about their "Chainsaw Through the Ages" celebration. (Krissy Holmes with singer Adrian Collins, drummer Alex Cornick and bassist Steve Pike)

Darren Frye with Water Street Solutions says grains closed mixed with a muted reaction to the USDA reports. Cotton and cattle end mostly lower.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 116 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett sits down with renowned restaurateur Jeff Gigante to discuss how he built some of Tampa's most iconic restaurants, including Boulon Brasserie, Forbici, Union New American, Blue Lagoon, and the Ciccio Restaurant Group concepts like Fresh Kitchen and Daily Eats. Jeff shares his journey from aspiring actor to entrepreneur, the strategy behind creating Boulon, and why he saw Water Street as the perfect location for a high-energy brasserie. They also dive into the evolution of Tampa's restaurant scene, how to scale a hospitality business, and what it takes to stay ahead in the competitive food industry. If you've ever wondered how top-tier restaurants are built from the ground up, this episode is a must-listen.

 Non-tariff trade feel  When will the markets bottom?  Acrea's what's next?  USDA didn't change demand; ethanol is grinding good, export  Cattle & hogs  How many hours to buy beef?  Can boxed beef hang on?  Recession fears?

Located in the heart of Manhattan's historic Seaport District, the South Street Seaport Museum preserves and interprets the history of New York as a great port city. The exhibition Maritime City, in the Museum's newly restored and renovated historic 1868 A.A. Thomson & Co. building at 213 Water Street, highlights how New York City, as we know it today, arose from the sea. Our guest is Museum President and CEO, Captain Jonathan Boulware.  For more, visit southstreetseaportmuseum.org.

In today's newscast, peaceful protests in Monterey and Santa Cruz showed support for democracy and objections to many actions taken by the Trump administration. The Santa Cruz County Courthouse on Water Street and the Window on the Bay side of Del Monte Avenue in Monterey were the gathering points for rallies that were largely organized through social media and were loosely affiliated with the national 50501 Movement. That's a reference to 50 protests, 50 states, 1 day, an online effort that organized protests in state capitals earlier in February. Monday's Not My President protests were held on the Presidents Day national holiday.

In episode 108 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett sits down with Randy Goers, Tampa's former city planner, to discuss the city's evolution, from major redevelopment projects like Water Street and West River to the future of urban growth. With over 35 years of experience, Randy shares insights on city planning challenges, bold development strategies, and what Tampa could look like in 2050. Randy Goers is an urban planner and strategist who spent over 35 years shaping Tampa's growth through innovative planning, economic development, and policy strategy. He played a key role in projects like the Riverwalk expansion and major redevelopment efforts. Since 2015, he has also hosted the Drone Radio Show Podcast, exploring how drones are transforming industries and improving quality of life. 0:00:00 - Introduction 0:01:21 - Drones 0:08:43 - Becoming Tampa's City Planner 0:32:24 - Harbor Island People Mover 0:45:55 - Howard Franklin Bridge 0:48:15 - Future of Rail 0:53:13 - Tampa in the 90's 1:00:00 - Tampa in the 2000's 1:09:42 - Tampa in the 2010's 1:18:33 - Invision Tampa 1:29:42 - McDill Airforce Base 1:35:32 - Buckhorn's Second Term 1:43:36 - Closing Remarks

The I Love CVille Show headlines: Homicide In Water Street Parking Garage Three Fatalities In CVille Area Over The Weekend Is Cancel Culture In CVille At An All-Time High? Cumbre Bakery Opening 2nd Spot In Dairy Market Cavalier Crossing Rebranding As Attain On 5th Data Centers Poised To Double Energy Usage In VA Irish Beat Hoos; UVA Out Of Tourney As Of Now The Jerry & Jerry Show – Guest Ralph Sampson Read Viewer & Listener Comments Live On-Air The I Love CVille Show airs live Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The I Love CVille Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible, Rumble and iLoveCVille.com.

The Concordia University, Nebraska, (CUNE) University Chamber Choir may be coming to a tour stop near you! Dr. Kurt Von Kampen (Professor of Music, Chair of the Music Department, and Director of the Acapella Choir, Concordia University, Nebraska) joins Andy and Sarah to talk about the role of music at CUNE, the variety of music opportunities at CUNE, who makes up the University Chamber Choir, and the upcoming tour to the St. Louis area. Find more information at cune.edu/arts/music/music-ensembles and on Facebook at facebook.com/CUNEACAP and facebook.com/concordiamusic 2025 Chamber Choir Tour Concerts: Thursday, Feb. 20 7:00 PM Trinity Lutheran Church 803 Swifts Hwy Jefferson City, MO 65109 Friday, Feb. 21 7:00 PM Immanuel Lutheran Church 453 N. West St. Perryville, MO 63775 Saturday, Feb. 22 1:00 PM Trinity Lutheran Church 600 Water Street Edwardsville, IL. 62025 6:30 PM Zion Lutheran Church 3866 Old Highway 94 South St. Charles, MO 63304 Sunday, Feb. 23 8:00 & 10:45 (Worship Services) Immanuel Lutheran Church 115 S. 6th St. St. Charles, MO. 63301 7:00 PM Redeemer Lutheran Church 920 S. Alta Ln Olathe, KS 66061 Members of the University Chamber Choir: Soprano Naomi Faile, Rome Ga. Michaela Gibbs, Virginia Beach, Va. Kirsten Horne, Seward, Neb. Alto Lydia Edmonds, Gretna, Neb. Ellie Lehr, Omaha, Neb. Melissa Oblinger, Tomball, Texas Morgan Rohde, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tenor David Eatherton, St. Louis, Mo. Logan Walgate, St. Charles, Mo. Micah Zeckzer, New Haven, Ind. Bass Joshua Jurchen, Seward, Neb. Evan Moloney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grant Rohde, Reed City, Mich. Joel Smith, Earlham, Iowa Director Dr. Kurt E. von Kampen Piano Dr. Elizabeth Grimpo As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

Robert Kidney of The Numbers Band 15-60-75 : Part 2 on Zig At The Gig. Robert Kidney founding member, singer songwriter, composer, and guitarist for the Number band. The Numbers Band (a.k.a. 15-60-75) are an American blues rock[1] and experimental rock band formed in Kent, Ohio, United States in 1969. They are part of the 'Akron Sound' that sprang forth from their home state. The original personnel were Robert Kidney (guitar, lead vocals), the Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde's brother Terry Hynde (saxophone), Hank Smith (guitar, keyboards), Greg Colbert (bass) and Tim Hudson (drums). Chris Butler, from Tin Huey and The Waitresses, also played in the band for a stint as a bassist. They premiered as a live act at the local nightspot The Kove in July 1970. Later, they incorporated jazzy influences as well and they have stuck with their sound ever since. By 1972, Gerald Casale, future co-founder of Devo (bass), and David Robinson were added to the lineup. Casale was thrown out after wearing a monkey mask onstage. Due to interior pressures, Kidney terminated the project by year's end and joined his brother Jack's band, King of Hearts. However, King of Hearts reformed as a new Numbers Band a few weeks later with a retooled lineup that consisted of the Kidney brothers, Hynde, Drake Gleason (bass) and Jay Brown (drums). After two years of playing gigs, Brown left the band and Robinson came back. Michael Stacey (guitar), was added prior to the cutting of their 1976 live album Jimmy Bell's Still in Town. The following year, Gleason was replaced by Bart Johnson (bass). The Numbers Band, like most of the other Ohioans, never became renowned nationally and were not signed by the major labels. ENDURE: Outliers on Water Street out now! https://www.numbersband.com/shop Robert's info https://www.numbersband.com/ http://www.robertkidney.com/  

Water Street in Henderson isn't usually the first place to come to mind when planning a hot night around town, but that's slowly changing. Co-host Dayvid Figler discusses the evolution of Water Street with co-host Sarah Lohman, who recently led the City Cast Las Vegas team through the redeveloped neighborhood. She takes us through the street's history and emerging new venues, and helps us identify the vibe. Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 100 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett Greco sits down with Jeff Vinik, a pivotal figure in Tampa's transformation. Former majority owner of the Tampa Bay Lightning and the visionary behind the Water Street Tampa development, Vinik has played a monumental role in shaping the city's future. In this conversation, Jeff talks about the challenges of building Water Street Tampa, why it required close coordination with local government, and the lessons learned along the way. He explains how his decisions have impacted Tampa's growth, shares stories from his time with the Lightning, and discusses how the city could look decades from now. If you're curious about the work that goes into reshaping a city and the people behind it, this episode offers valuable insights. 0:00:00 - Intro 0:04:15 - Buying the Tampa Bay Lightning 0:23:40 - Developing Water Street Tampa 0:56:28 - Bonuses for Lightning Employees 1:05:00 - Selling Stake in Water Street

In Episode 99 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett Greco talks with Jim Shimberg, the former Tampa City Attorney, general counsel for the Tampa Bay Lightning, and general council for SPP (the developer of Water Street Tampa). They discuss Tampa's growth and the challenges that come with it. Jim shares his experience working on projects like Water Street Tampa and discusses affordable housing, zoning, and infrastructure issues in the city. He explains what it takes to balance development with community needs and why decisions made today will shape Tampa's future. This conversation gives you a clear look at what's happening in Tampa's real estate and what to expect moving forward. 0:00:01 - Introduction to Water Street 0:07:15 - Tampa Bay Lightning leadership 0:15:10 - Role as City Attorney 0:22:45 - Affordable housing challenges in Tampa 0:30:20 - Infrastructure issues in Tampa 0:38:05 - Water Street development process 0:44:30 - Attracting South Florida developers 0:51:15 - Tampa's economic development hurdles 0:57:10 - Live Local Act explanation 1:04:45 - Balancing density and community needs 1:12:30 - Impact of hurricanes on housing 1:20:15 - Long-term vision for Tampa 1:26:05 - Challenges in corporate relocation 1:30:10 - Tampa's appeal for new residents 1:32:00 - Optimism about Tampa's future

Whether you're eating rack of lamb or chicken wings, make it beautiful. So says Debbie Wilson-Berment, better known as Chef Sagajo. (The nickname is a mashup of her kids' names.) Based in Delray Beach, the private chef is the author of the cookbook The Sagajo Experience: Recipes for Lifestyle & Entertaining, which came out earlier this year.Dalia chatted with Chef Sagajo. In this conversation, she shares how roots in Trinidad & Tobago influence her cooking, and she recalls how family dinners got fancier when she moved to Canada and then the U.S. And just in time for the holiday season, Chef Sagajo offers advice for elegant entertaining that won't break the bank.Related episodes:Olivia Giesler of The Pearl at Water Street on Hospitality, the Michelin Guide and Being a Female ChefChef Johnathan Rodriguez on Finding Cooking InspirationRestaurateur Claudia Johnson on the Global Influences of Mexican Cuisine

In the past few days we've heard news that many popular restaurants in the city have closed their doors for good. Todd Perrin is no stranger to the struggles of running a restaurant. He's currently the executive Chef at Rabble on Water Street and also Food & Beverage Sector Representative with Hospitality Newfoundland and Labrador. He joined us in studio this morning to discuss what's going on.

Hundreds gathered last week for the city's first public meeting on how Milwaukee officials plan to redesign North Water Street.

Kristine Bellino is downtown getting interviews and photographs as crowds gather for the upcoming Veterans Day Parade. The parade starts 1101am at the Center for Performing Arts on Water Street, and ends at Everbank Stadium.

Coming up on this week's edition of The Spark Weekly: Flag football and wrestling are the newest sanctioned girls' sports in Pennsylvania. According to Lyndsay Barna, the Assistant Executive Director of the PA Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) says both sports passed with flying colors with support from the PIAA board. Also, on the program. Jack Crowley, President of the Water Street Rescue Mission in Lancaster, recently marked World Homeless Day, by spending 24 hours outdoors, in support of those who are unsheltered. Crowley discusses the reasons behind his demonstration, and the issue of homelessness in general, especially as the weather begins to turn colder. We'll also be joined by member of the Water Street Board Rick Rutter, who himself was once homeless.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Export sales have been strong this week for both corn and soybeans, providing some support to the market. All eyes are on the upcoming Chinese stimulus meeting in early November, which could influence demand and pricing. However, uncertainty remains regarding South American crop outcomes, as well as the impact of dry conditions in the U.S.—though it may still be too early to raise alarms on that front. Politics continue to weigh on the ag sector, while depressed soybean prices add additional pressure. Meanwhile, balance sheets for corn and beans are increasing, adding further complexity to market dynamics.

Jack Crowley, President of the Water Street Rescue Mission in Lancaster. Just a few weeks ago, Crowley marked World Homeless Day by spending 24 hours outside on a bench in support of those who are currently unhoused. “The idea is not to imitate or pretend that we're experiencing what our friends who are unhoused actually are going through, “said Crowley. The demonstration created an opportunity for different organizations to come together and brainstorm how they could better serve the homeless population. Crowley livestreamed his entire experience. “We had conversations the whole 24 hours. I got like a four-hour window in the middle of the night where it was quiet. I didn't really sleep because it was cold out and I was on an uncomfortable bench. But we had tons of conversations with leaders from across the community, “said Crowley. Crowley gained some new perspective when he camped out all night. He says the experience was way more than just sleeping in the cold. During his demonstration, a former visitor at the mission visited him. Through conversation, Crowley learned a new meaning to empathy. “One of the guests who visited me on the bench is a gentleman named David who is homeless. He's staying with us right now at Water Street. And he's doing well. But he actually went through a cycle where he had been with us for three months and then he left and he was back on the street. And one of the things he combated, we were joking about my experience. So is this the morning after I'd been on the bench for 18 hours and I was sore, and I was tired, and he was he was teasing me about that. And I said, David, I know this doesn't compare to what you experienced during those two months. And he's like, Yeah, you're right. And he said, the biggest thing for him was that within 24 hours of leaving Water Street and being back on the street, sleeping on the sidewalks, he said, I knew that I was either invisible or inhuman to every person I encountered that people didn't even want to see me talk about walking down the sidewalk and people not like. Kind of ignoring him, not moving out of his way, even though he had a whole bunch of stuff he was carrying, just kind of pretending he wasn't even there. And then others who looked at him but looked at him with disgust and looked at him with condescension. And he's like, within 24 hours of leaving Water Street, I knew I was either invisible or inhuman. And the only thing that kind of carried him through those two months was he knew that he could come back to Water Street and that people would love him and that he had a church that he went to every Sunday, “said Crowley.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You might recognize the eye-catching teal storefront of Irene's souvenir shop on Water Street, a staple of the downtown community. And you may have had a gap with the namesake, too. Irene passed away this week. The Morning Show's Sarah Antle spoke with her daughter, Wanda Murphy.

Explore the remarkable urban transformation of Water Street Tampa, where surface parking lots are now a sustainable neighborhood. Visionaries behind the project share their process with us: the innovative design, infrastructure challenges, and the creation of a dynamic waterfront community.To learn more, visit www.builtpodcast.com.

In episode 87 of the TBD Podcast, Garret sits down with Scott Gilner, Senior Vice President of Kimley-Horn, to explore the firm's diverse projects across the Tampa Bay area. As a national design and consulting firm known for its expertise in transportation, planning, and development services, Kimley-Horn plays a pivotal role in shaping the region's infrastructure. Their conversation provides an in-depth look into the Water Street development and the unique challenges it presents, offering insights into the complexities of urban planning and growth in the region. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the transformative projects shaping Tampa's future. 0:00:00 - Intro 0:08:29 - Kimley-Horn Tampa Projects 0:10:00 - Future Tampa Projects 0:14:58 - Water Street Development  0:48:13 - Tampa 2000's vs 2020's 0:51:47 - How can the city help increase housing supply? 1:09:26 - The owners/projects shaping Tampa 1:14:14 - National trend of moving out of suburbs 1:21:17 - YMCA Project 1:25:21 - Money getting put into infrastructure projects  1:30:12 - Outro

Today's episode was supposed to be a light-hearted conversation we recorded back in June with Dan Bavaro. He's the owner of Bavaro's Pizza, which celebrates its 15th anniversary this year. The restaurant has five Tampa Bay locations, along with a successful line of sauces. Back in June, Dalia caught up with Dan at Bavaro's downtown Tampa location during lunchtime. In that conversation, Dan shares lessons from his 15 years in the Italian food business.Then in September, Hurricane Helene slammed into Florida's Gulf Coast before continuing its path of destruction across the Southeast. Bavaro's Clearwater location got hit hard. So on Oct. 4, Dalia called Dan for an update on how he, his staff and the building were doing. They spoke over Zoom.If you'd like to support Bavaro's employees during this difficult time, you can buy a gift card. For every card purchased, 40 percent goes back to the restaurant's employee fund for team members displaced from Helene. You can also donate to the GoFundMe that's specifically set up to help the restaurant's Clearwater team members, who will be out of work for the foreseeable future.This episode takes place in two parts: the first recorded back in June and the other recorded on Oct. 4, 2024. Note: The episode was produced on Oct. 7, 2024, as Florida residents were still recovering from Hurricane Helene while also preparing for the arrival of Hurricane Milton.Related episodes: Bavaro's Brings Italy To Tampa Bay For Chef Inder Suryawanshi, Life's a Beach Olivia Giesler of The Pearl at Water Street on Hospitality, the Michelin Guide and Being a Female Chef

Pi Gourmet Eatery in downtown St. John's is closing its doors. Owner Meghan O'Dea says the pandemic and rising food costs were blows to business, but ultimately it was the pedestrian mall on Water Street that forced the restaurant to shut down. Meghan and her business partner and father, Chris O'Dea, spoke about it with the CBC's Maddie Ryan.

With the FEDS rating drop adding pressure to the markets, harvest is underway, though dry conditions are raising concerns about crop quality. This year's yield potential remains difficult to pin down, with variability across regions making it hard to get a clear picture. The upcoming Quarterly Grain Stocks and Small Grains Summary Report on September 30th will be closely watched for further insights. In Argentina, BAGE reported that farmers in the north and west are abandoning wheat fields due to drought and insect pressure, while 80% of wheat in the east is rated good/excellent. Basis levels are fluctuating as markets adjust to harvest progress and supply concerns. In livestock, cattle movement is showing some strength in the charts, while hog producers are considering holding off on selling as they assess market trends and weigh their options.

Host: Marrin Costello Guest: Jen Bingham Jen Bingham is passionate about making wine approachable and fun, which she has been championing in Tampa since the opening of Cru Cellars in 2010. Cru has become known as Tampa's best wine bar, with attention to small production, everyday wines and programming around wine tastings and education. Jen led the expansion of Cru Hospitality Group over the last five years to five unique restaurants and shops around the city – Cru Cellars in Palma Ceia, Bouzy (Cocktail & Champagne-forward restaurant) in Hyde Park Village, Small Giant Restaurant & Bar and Wine on Water (shop & wine bar) on Water Street, and Vela (Italian Tavern) at Westshore Marina. Focused on creating the best neighborhood gathering spots, Jen has centered her restaurants on thoughtful interaction and approachable wine education. Jen is energized by the wine & restaurant business in Tampa Bay, and she loves being a leader in the restaurant and business community. She is currently the President of EO Tampa Bay (Entrepreneur's' Organization), and is working on self-publishing her first book in the near future. Produced by Island City

Meet Atlas!  Atlas is 75 pounds of pure love! He may look like an intimidating German Shepherd mix, but he absolutely is not! He is 3 years old, and gets along with absolutely everyone (except maybe cats). He is the king of play dates! He plays well with all dogs and people, but is also happy to sit alone and play with a toy. Atlas loves the water so would be a great buddy to take to the lake. He has done well with children at adoption events. We can't think of a single negative thing to say about this boy, except maybe he likes cats too much. Atlas is neutered, microchipped, HW negative, and up-to-date on vaccines. Available for $30 at Berrien County Animal Control at 1400 S. Euclid in Benton Harbor.     We are running all dogs and cats through the end of the summer for $30.  We will have a special adoption event on Saturday August 24th 11am-2PM at the AEP Car Show at 2425 Meadowbrook Rd, Benton Harbor.  Saturday August 31 we will be at the Mason Jar Cafe 210 Water Street in downtown Benton Harbor 11-2. All non-alcoholic beverages are 50% off! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer stopped by Bibi's Bistro, a new restaurant on Water Street in St. John's offering some French culinary flavor.

The City of St. John's wants to know what changes people would like to see a the downtown pedestrian mall. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live on Water Street this morning and spoke with Ward 1 Councillor Jill Bruce.

The crop tour is currently underway, providing valuable insights into the condition of this year's crops. Grains have seen a nice bounce, which is encouraging, but the drier weather could still have a significant impact on yields. As market conditions shift, many are wondering if this might present a selling opportunity. Meanwhile, attention is also focused on the upcoming FED talk in Jackson Hole, WY, which could influence market dynamics. Additionally, tensions with the Canadian National Railway are being monitored closely, as they could disrupt transportation and supply chains.

The current situation is not a meltdown in the system but rather a correction in the equities, so there's no need to panic yet. The Bloomberg Commodity Index (BCOM) charts are broken down by Darren. With the big crop report coming up on August 12th, there's significant anticipation about the numbers it will reveal. Meanwhile, the cattle market should not be written off just yet, as there is still upside potential to consider.

In episode 77 of the TBD Podcast, Garrett sits down with Jeff Speck, a renowned city planner, writer, and lecturer who serves as the principal at the urban design and consultancy firm Speck Dempsey. Together, they delve into a range of intriguing topics, including how Seaside, FL revolutionized urban design, the reasons behind U.S. cities' rejection of European-style planning, and the creation of the master plan for Water Street. Tune in for an engaging episode that explores the nuances of city planning. Jeff Speck is an internationally recognized city planner known for advocating walkable cities. As Director of Design at the National Endowment for the Arts (2003-2007), he launched the Mayors' Institute on City Design and the Governors' Institute on Community Design. Previously, he spent a decade as Director of Town Planning at DPZ & Co., a key player in the New Urbanism movement. Speck co-authored *Suburban Nation* with Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, hailed by the Wall Street Journal as the "urbanist's bible," and authored the best-selling *Walkable City*. His works include *The Smart Growth Manual* and *Walkable City Rules*. His TED talks and YouTube videos have surpassed five million views. 0:00:00 - Intro 0:01:13 - How Jeff Speck got his start in urban design 0:07:09 - How Seaside, FL revolutionized urban design 0:12:08 - The Mayors Institute on City Design 0:15:52 - The history of street cars 0:19:08 - Why did U.S. cities reject European styled urban planning? 0:27:52 - The importance of a contributing society 0:36:14 - FDOT and Street Safety 0:50:02 - Creating the Master Plan for the Water Street District 0:56:20 - Why the grid system is superior to other city systems 1:01:06 - Outro

The School Board moves ahead with funding for teachers and activities; two people are injured in a Water Street fire; a federal court hears arguments on the case to halt Southeast's king salmon fishery; and two black bears are euthanized in Juneau.

Today on the show, we were joined by Dave Paulson of Water Street! Dave shared how School Of Rock played an important role in his music journey, Water Street's latest release "Decaf Daydream" , how music has played a role in Dave's mental health and so much more! Find Water Street: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waterstreetofficial All Links for Water Street: https://linktr.ee/waterstreetofficial Find Stereo Therapy: Instagram: https://instagram.com/stereo.therapy Website:https://www.stereotherapypod.com

7/5/24  JOBS Number  How weak is the economy?  What are the FEDs next steps?  How will the dollar movement effect future export opportunities?  New weekly highs for the soft red wheat  Short covering and the trade  Buenos Aries Grain Exchange and harvest estimates  Weather maybe warmer & dryer  Cash cattle making some trade options

Send us a Text Message.Bill Bartholomew welcomes Providence Streets Coalition's Liza Burkin and Providence Councilman John Goncalves for reaction to a compromise hat was reached on the planned removal of the South Water Street bike lane as part of a Washington Bridge "traffic mitigation" effort. Support the Show.

June is PRIDE month and we're celebrating by bringing you an episode about efforts to bring LGBTQ+ history to light. As one guest, historian William Mann writes, “Throughout its history, Connecticut's LGBTQ population has moved from leading hidden, solitary lives to claiming visible, powerful, valuable, and contributing places in society.”  In this episode, we talk about what historians have found in Connecticut's Colonial records, some surprising connections to famous individuals and landmarks and at the end of the episode, there's a recommendation for  three places to visit to celebrate LGBTQ+ history.   In order to prepare for this episode, two digital resources created by our guests were used. Both of these are available on the web and the links are below.   The first is the Historic Timeline of Connecticut's LGBTQ Community online exhibition directed by William Mann for the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History. Mann is an author and historian whose books include Kate: The Woman Who Was Hepburn, named a Notable Book of the Year by the New York Times; The Wars of the Roosevelts: The Ruthless Rise of America's Greatest Political Family; Behind the Screen: How Gays and Lesbians Shaped Hollywood; and Tinseltown: Murder, Morphine and Madness at the Dawn of Hollywood.  He is an Assistant Professor of History at Central Connecticut State University, where he teaches LGBTQ History. See the timeline here: https://www.connecticutmuseum.org/lgbtqtimeline/   Mann is available for lectures and book talks. He can be reached at williammannauthor@gmail.com   The second digital resource is a recorded lecture, Intemperate Habits: LGBTQ History from a Connecticut Perspective, a talk by Dr. Susan Ferentinos . She is an advisor to an inspiring new project, the Ridgefield LGBTQ Oral History Project. The Ridgefield Oral History project is a partnership between the Ridgefield Historical Society and Ridgefield Pride that will train high school students to conduct oral interviews with members of Ridgefield's gay community. Ferentinos is a public history researcher, writer, and consultant helping cultural organizations share untold stories about women and LGBTQ people. She is advising the Ridgefield LGBTQ Oral History Project and has recently worked with the Palmer-Warner House in East Haddam, Connecticut, and the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site in Hyde Park, New York. She is the author of the award-winning book Interpreting LGBT History at Museums and Historic Sites and has contributed her expertise to the National Park Service initiative “Telling All Americans' Stories.” Ferentinos is available for lectures and book talks. Contact her at https://susanferentinos.com/ Watch her lecture here: https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?ref=watch_permalink&v=1111325966517828   Here are three fantastic places to visit that celebrate LGBTQ+ lives-links for each of these is below: 1)    James Merrill House CT Open House Day @ the James Merrill House   Jun 08, 2024, 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM EDT Stonington, 107 Water St, Stonington, CT 06378, USA The James Merrill House is a writer's home and a home for writers. As part of CT Open House Day, we will open the doors of the JMH to the public for an opportunity to tour the charming, color-drenched home of one of America's greatest poets at 107 Water Street in the picturesque Stonington Borough.   https://www.jamesmerrillhouse.org/   2)    Philip Johnson's Glass House-New Canaan, open now for the summer tour season, order your tickets on line at: https://theglasshouse.org/visit/hours/   3)    Bloodroot Restaurant https://www.bloodroot.com/ Bloodroot, a vegan, feminist, activist restaurant, owned by lesbians Selma Miriam and Noel Furie in Bridgeport, Connecticut, has thrived for 42 years. See their website for information on reservations for dinner or lunch.   ----------------------------------------------------   Can you spare $10 a month to help support the new voices, research, and books featured on Grating the Nutmeg? It's easy to set up a monthly donation on the Connecticut Explored website at ctexplored.org   Click the donate button at the top and then look for the Grating the Nutmeg link. Thank you!   Subscribe to get your copy of Connecticut Explored magazine delivered to your mailbox or your inbox-subscribe at ctexplored.org.  You won't want to miss our Summer issue with new places to go and lots of day trip ideas!   This episode of Grating the Nutmeg was produced by Mary Donohue and engineered by Patrick O'Sullivan at https://www.highwattagemedia.com/   Follow GTN on our Facebook, Instagram and Threads pages.   Follow Connecticut historian Mary Donohue on her Facebook and Instagram pages @WeHaSidewalkHistorian      

Host Tom Foley invites David Bradshaw, Executive Advisor at Water Street Healthcare Partners. Learn about CareOps and its applicability to delivery of care and overall importance. David outlines some use cases that call out the value of CareOps methodology impacting financials and patient outcomes. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In this episode, Jim interviews Winston Smith, CEO of Bridge, a customer communications management software designed for independent insurance agents. Winston discusses the importance of agency owners working on their business rather than in it, and how Bridge can help them achieve this. He highlights the bottleneck that agency owners often face and explains how Bridge streamlines operations and provides tools for sales, marketing, and customer communication. Winston shares success stories and feedback from Bridge users, emphasizing the increase in revenue per employee as a key metric. He also discusses the role of Bridge as a companion to agency management systems and the importance of customer satisfaction. The episode concludes with Winston's advice to be true to oneself and the opportunities available in the insurance industry.TakeawaysBridge is a customer communications management software designed for independent insurance agents, helping them work on their business rather than in it.Agency owners often become bottlenecks in their own businesses, hindering growth and scalability.Bridge provides an all-in-one solution for sales, marketing, and customer communication, streamlining operations and improving efficiency.Bridge offers features such as video recording, marketing automation, and personalized communication to enhance customer relationships.Success stories from Bridge users include increased revenue per employee and improved customer satisfaction.Bridge serves as a companion to agency management systems, focusing on communication and customer relationship management.Resources From Winston Website LinkedInGoogle Calendar Think-CellHow Will You Measure Your Life? by Clay ChristensenAbout WinstonWinston Smith is the CEO of Bridge, a customer communications management software designed just for independent agents.Winston came to Bridge after a decade on the carrier side of P&C. Prior to Bridge, Winston ran his own micro-Private Equity fund, Hammersmith Capital.While on the carrier side, Winston was a general manager responsible for P&Ls across multiple states for the Safeco and Liberty Mutual brands (but he takes no responsibility for the 'LiMu Emu') and spent a LOT of time in the field with Safeco-appointed agencies (and is lucky enough to count many of them as friends).He started his insurance career at AIG on Water Street in Lower Manhattan as an underwriter of Executive Lines for Financial Intuitions during the Great Recession.Winston holds the CPCU and API designations, has an MBA from NYU Stern and his undergrad degree from Princeton. He lives in Johns Creek, GA with his wife and two kids.ePayPolicy The simplest solution for insurance agents to collect credit card and ACH payments

Be sure and join us with our special guest, FDNY Veteran Captain Russell Vomero of Rescue Company 5. Appointed to the FDNY in August 1979, assigned to Engine 10 on Water Street.Engine 10 and Ladder 15 were housed together. Spent my first year on Water Street before moving to Liberty Street across from WTC. In August 1981, I was transferred to Ladder 149 (Castle on the Hill) in Dyker Heights. It was one of the last companies I put on my transfer, and I knew nothing about it. Two of the officers in Engine 10 had been fireman there and said it was a great house. The job of being a firefighter started there. Did not do a lot of work but had a great lieutenant in Steve King. I cut my first roof in Ladder 149, made my first grab, and had my first Rescue sucks encounter. In 1984, it was announced that a new Rescue would be put into service on Staten Island. Rescue 5 had been in service previously on Staten Island but was disbanded. I saw this as an opportunity and put in my transfer. I got to Rescue 5 in August 1984, and was now amongst some great guys who still wanted to work. Steve Casani and Jack Pritchard were the officers I worked with most, and I learned so much. I was studying, and in May 1986, I took the lieutenants test and did terribly in relation to everyone else. A short time after the test, it was reported that there had been cheating. Sometime in the fall, a 2nd test was announced. In October 1987, I was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the 7th battalion in the 3rd division. The first vacation spot I covered was Ladder 21. Rescue 1's quarters were being rebuilt, so they were being housed with Engine 34 and Ladder 21. It is where I started to meet some of the guys from 1. My first fire was in Ladder 21, and Captain Kennedy kicked me out of the elevator in Ladder 4. Vinny Dunn became my savior. In May 1988, I covered my first spot as a rescue officer in R-3, which was almost the beginning and end of my career as a rescue officer. I stayed covering in Rescue Services then SOC for the next six years. There was a lot of chatter on who would be the officers transferred into SOC.had the opportunity to work in every area of NYC. Then, after Tommy Williams died in 1992,I was given R4 UFO. Going to SOC Captain when a lieutenant spot opened did not go well. I had no plan to study for Captain; however, six months before the Captains test I was told I would be doing a UFO spot in Marine 1. It was our penance-like Rescue school. It was a learning and studying experience working in Marine 1. The next few years, before being promoted to Captain, were great, and something happened in the last six months of covering that changed everything for me. I got promoted to Captain on the same department order Ray Downey was promoted to chief. I wanted to go back into SOC, so I went to see the two chiefs in charge of SOC within the first few weeks of getting promoted. I was assigned to Division 5 as a Captain. I could not ask for a better place. By now, Squad 41 was back in SOC, so there were 11 companies, including the marine units to cover. In May or June 97, Spillane got promoted out of Squad 41, and Banker was placed in the spot UFO. I was covering a vacation when the spot opened, so I continued to cover. In September 1997, I was assigned to Squad 41. The rest of my career went on from there. Retired Jan. 2003 We can't wait to hear the Captains stories as he has a lot to talk about! Join us at the kitchen table on the BEST FIREFIGHTER PODCAST ON THE INTERNET. You can also Listen to our podcast ...we are on all the players #lovethisjob #GiveBackMoreThanYouTake #Oldschool #rescue5 www.youtube.com/gettinsaltyexperience.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/gettin-salty-experience-podcast/support.