Connected Mcgraw Hill Com Lesson 3
Blue Line light rail extension route information and anti-displacement work mentioned by PeggySue: Transit Assistance Program that provides reduced fares to low-income riders: Watch this episode and view other clips: Join the conversation: Support the show: Wedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee. Alex says it's a mistake to assume a full build out of the housing portion of the 2040 plan, because that's just not how it works. Will the city council swing conservative or progressive? John asks Aisha to name her favorite council colleague outside of her own progressive faction (the answer just might surprise you). She talks about how the city's alternative response and violence prevention work is increasingly spread across seven departments. Minneapolis board of estimate and taxation des plus. Minneapolis residents could face a property tax levy increase of up to 6. What does the Minneapolis Board of Estimate do? Melody talks about her appreciation for the collaborative, rather than competitive, approach of local journalists; and the "vibe of positivity and hopefulness" that SWV is delivering to readers by covering neighborhood news. We talk about public safety, the "strong mayor" proposal, and answer the question: how long is too long for a podcast episode? He also wonders if the judges will also assume full implementation of the aggressive transportation and climate policies in the plan. Risa Hustad, candidate for Minneapolis Park Board in District 6. Did he ever live in the 5th District when he ran against Ilhan Omar last year?
Isn't it costly to have a Board of Estimate? We have one staff member, who the City would need to handle its borrowing of money regardless of whether the Board existed or not. At the risk of oversimplifying, this isn't about how big you can build a given property, but about what that property is used for. Tax board members raise concerns about impact of property tax increase on Minneapolis' North Side. We ponder the meaning of Rep. Ilhan Omar's surprisingly small margin of victory; Mary Moriarty's comfortable first place finish in the Hennepin County Attorney's race; Don Samuels and Martha Holton-Dimick's failure to win in North Minneapolis, despite touting their community connections; and the geographic strengths and weaknesses of the candidates. John counts all the ways he admires Linnea, including the time she unwittingly saved an innocent from Carol Becker. Anita Duckor, retired, former member of Minneapolis Public Library Board.
"The historical harm that's been done to certain wards does not have an ebb and flow, " Pree-Stinson said. What do you say to a person who shouts angrily at a public meeting, "electric cars are coming online! Board of Estimate and Taxation. " Listen to Paul Ostrow's podcast MNQuiry wherever you get your podcasts. John compliments David for his willingness to say we should be driving less as a city, and not pandering to transportation NIMBYs like a few of the other candidates in Ward 10. Marion summons the courage to become the first guest in Wedge LIVE podcast history to ask for the episode to end. Who is producing the most coverage?
Jason gives their naughty and nice list. John has a conversation with Andrea Larson, former deputy city coordinator with the city of Minneapolis. Minnesota tax estimate payment. PeggySue asks about the Roof Depot site, and pushes Kate to get specific about whether soldiers on street corners was the right approach for Operation Safety Net. David is against Question 2 on the ballot (the public safety charter amendment), so John asks what role he could play on police accountability in a world where the city council lacks policy control over police.
For all actions, four of six members must vote affirmatively for passage. The committee's ordinance states: The Audit Committee shall be responsible for the oversight of the City's internal audit function. We close out the episode talking about the joys of turtlenecks and Aisha's other recommendations. Aisha wants to know how long this show will go (we have no good answers). Nov 16, 2021 01:20:26. Minnesota estimated tax payments. 's friends think he's gone corporate, Mayor Frey's job performance and where he goes from here, an assessment of Ward 2 Council Member Robin Wonsley, rent control policy in the Twin Cities, J. We talk about a housing crisis Jeremiah faced early in his first term; the rent control charter amendment (and mayoral veto); public safety ("Long before the past two years Ward 5, and Ward 4, we've had to carry the burden of gun violence in this city"); and the backlash to even having the conversation about creating a department of public safety. Then, a conversation with Sheila Nezhad, candidate for mayor of Minneapolis.
Aug 11, 2021 01:12:57. Before we have a chance to really get to know our first guest Brian Mitchell (@BrianMitchL), John decides he's found a better guest in J. Duggan (@JDugganMN). 6%, a figure he hoped would provide some relief to people also dealing with the impacts of inflation and "give the mayor 98. This episode would not have been possible without his technical wizardry. We talk about park issues, including bathroom availability, public drinking, nudity, crime, and mansion owners encroaching on the lakeshore (which is legally park board property). Content warning: Any lip smacking you hear in this episode was caused by Josh pounding can after can of lime LaCroix. Founded in 1967, before Roe v. Wade, Shayla says Our Justice was mutual aid before mutual aid was a thing. In 2019 for example, the board's public hearing on the property tax levy drew numerous speakers from diverse backgrounds who advocated for additional funding for youth programming. Today's episode features John's conversation with Soren Stevenson, who's running for Minneapolis City Council in Ward 8. We continue the Pedal-Pod series, recorded on location at Open Streets on Lyndale Avenue -- everyone's favorite summer street festival in Minneapolis. In a conversation continued from our previous episode, Taylor, Jason, and John give their endorsements for Mayor and City Council (note: only John's endorsements are approved by the Wedge LIVE editorial board). Our first two guests are Ash Narayanan, executive director of Our Streets Minneapolis, and Elissa Schufman, a transportation advocate and board member at Our Streets (the non-profit organization that organizes Open Streets Minneapolis events). John is eager to get back to a routine of regular social interactions and activities that are the foundation of a strong and healthy community; and he gets nostalgic for the deeply anti-social behavior he witnessed in the early years of covering neighborhood association meetings. John and co-host PeggySue Imihy have a conversation with Alex Burns and José Antonio Zayas Cabán -- both from Our Streets Minneapolis -- about their new endeavor to replace a 7-mile stretch of I-94 between Minneapolis and St. Paul with a Twin Cities Boulevard.
Dec 21, 2021 01:32:14. On this episode, John is joined by his dear friends Ryan Brown, Elissa Schufman, and PeggySue Imihy Bean to explore the importance of friendship. Questions Two and Three were designed to assess how BET has functioned with six members and whether this contributed to any problems or improvements. John and Anton team up to do the most compelling thing you can do on a podcast: drawing mental maps of potential redistricting outcomes for City Council ward boundaries. Is there ever a good reason to not rank every slot on your ballot? Among this episode's gotcha moments: Sheila admits she is to blame for the great police horse budget debate of 2020 and that Jessica Simpson is an "inspiration. " As usual, this episode includes all the live music, generator noises, squealy brakes, and interruptions you've come to know and love. Why do you think that Minneapolis needs the BET? Programs and divisions.
Carol Becker, Vice-President, elected member. John asks, does Elissa consider herself to be the Wedge LIVE equivalent to the late Andy Rooney, of 60 Minutes fame? We close out the show with advice for raising a giant dog and music recommendations. The board's four other members — Frey, Council President Andrea Jenkins, Council Budget Chair Emily Koski and Park & Recreation Board Commissioner Billy Menz — instead voted to clear the way for the mayor's proposed levy. What needs to be put in place shortly after (and if) Question 2 passes is the appointment of an interim commissioner of public safety and an organizational chart. And "why did Anne toss her bike in the woods? " John forces Aisha to say one nice thing about each of her Ward 10 competitors (special bonus round featuring Park Board President Jono Cowgill's hair). About Montreal's sidewalk clearing program: Our Streets Minneapolis' push for municipal snow removal: José's Grammy nominated work: Recommendations: Movie - Finding Forrester Music - "Alondra de los Bosques" Book - "How to Hide an Empire" Book - "Empire of Borders" Watch: Join the conversation: Support the show: Wedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee. While several expressed a desire for additional Park Board representation, they acknowledged that was unrealistic, and with one exception recommended an additional elected member. How does ranked choice voting work? Becky wants to speed up the implementation of new ideas by using pilot projects rather than extended years long processes.
Open your ear holes for the Wedge LIVE podcast. "Pedal-Powered Podcast Week" does something we never intended: stretch into a second and final week (we promise). John Quincy, City Council, Chair Ways and Means.