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CitiesWork

CitiesWork

A Government podcast
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CitiesWork

CitiesWork

CitiesWork

Episodes
CitiesWork

CitiesWork

CitiesWork

A Government podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of CitiesWork

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Does the flag flying above your town hall represent you as a resident? The state of Utah has embarked on an outreach campaign to consider what images should be depicted on the state flag. In this podcast, vexillologist Ted Kaye, asks some imp
When you think of the flags that represent countries around the world and states across the US, which are the first to come to mind? Chances are the flags you think of follow the principles of good flag design. As the state of Utah embarks on
How does a community leader tackle priority issues while addressing the concerns of opposing viewpoints among residents? How does an aspiring local leader deal with incoming darts flying during controversy... or campaigns? Those are just a co
Most Mayors in Utah technically serve part-time, but their commitment to their respective communities is definately full-time. As three mayors from Cache County prepare to leave their roles as mayor at the end of the year, we'll hear their ins
From maintaining the tradition of the rodeo to the folksy feel of a historic midtown city-the character of our communities is preserved by good leaders. Two of Utah's outgoing mayors share their insights from their service for the cities of Sp
Utah state and local leaders are sharing the message with residents- we are in the midst of a severe drought. Conserve water! In this podcast, we'll hear water conservation experts evaluate the present resources available, new ideas for citie
Knowing what your residents think is incredibly helpful for local leaders as we try to meet their needs. Now, learn how people in your community feel about their overall wellbeing and how well their community supports it. The Utah Wellbeing Pr
How would a city function if it weren't for clerks and recorders? They keep us informed about city business, they run our local elections, they keep our community history, and the list goes on. As part of National Municipal Recorders Week, we
In March, Utah Governor Spencer Cox declared a state of emergency due to drought conditions in the state. As you'll hear in this podcast, he addressed the critical water shortage in a PBS Utah news briefing. Now is the time to get agressive ab
A year ago, the earth started shaking in the Salt Lake Valley. It was the strongest quake to hit the area since 1962. But the 5.7 quake in Magna, considered "moderate", wasn't "the big one" that is expected one day along the Wasatch Front. E
As Utah local leaders plan for growth, positive dialogue with our residents is vital. Yet sometimes the vision of managing growth while enhancing quality of life is challenging to communicate. Learn about the new Wasatch Choice resources avail
Do you, as a municipal leader, know how your residents assess their personal wellbeing and how the resources offered by your city are impacting their assessment? Now is a great time to find out! Utah State University is inviting Utah cities a
September 7, 2020. A storm blew into northern Utah with hurricane-force gusts. Over 2 days, 100 year old trees were ripped from the ground. Power lines were sheared and arcing, rooftops were torn and debris was swirling in the streets. How di
When men and women work together in leadership positions, organizations increasingly thrive. That's the finding of Utah's Women & Leadership Project. So how often are men and women working together in Utah municipal government? In this episode
Local leaders in Utah's communities can help connect residents to valuable services they need through the 2-1-1 network. CitiesWork podcast host Susan Wood speaks with Amy Ahrens Terpstra, Vice President of Collective Impact at United Way of S
ULCT's 2020 Annual Convention, scheduled for Sept. 21-25, offers a full week of opportunities for Utah's municipal leaders to learn about managing local government and preparing for growth in an innovative way. It's a reimagined convention! F
COVID has had an interesting effect on our roads and the quality of our air. Freeway volumes dropped and the quality of the air improved as people began teleworking instead of reporting to the office. What does this trend mean for long-term pl
The outbreak of COVID forced many workers to move from the desk in their office to a desk at home. Our business is now done, in large part, virtually. Fewer cars on the road has made a huge improvement in our air, especially in valleys where o
Outdoor festivals and fun in the sun is a tradition in Utah's cities and towns. But this year, we've had to rethink those community connections. Learn about new guidelines during the pandemic for live events and festivals and hear what some c
Who knew life would change so much so quickly as a pandemic swept through our communities? No one expected this and no one expected the many emergencies faced across our cities and towns. But there are skills leaders can learn about crisis man
As Utah's congressional delegation began addressing the novel coronavirus, one member learned first-hand the basis for the concern. Congressman Ben McAdams traveled from DC back to Utah when he contracted the disease. Days later, hospitalized
You've probably received it in the mail- an invitation to login to take the census. We'll it's not only important that you respond, but that your residents respond! In this edition of the #CitiesWork podcast, ULCT Executive Director Cameron D
We are fortunate Utah has not yet seen a community spread of the Coronavirus. But with the high level of transmission worldwide, we need to do our very best to prepare. The best way to fight an enemy is to be ready for it. So, does that mean
The well-being of a city goes beyond dollars and cents. It includes the health and safety of its residents. Learn how the city of Spanish Fork, in its quest to become a "Fit City," is also addressing mental health. The city has a program to b
150 years ago, Utah women were finally able to "cast off the shackles" and vote! When school teacher Seraph Young became the first woman to cast a ballot in a municipal election, it represented years of work by both women and men hoping to giv
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