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Honey's Staff & Patrons in Lynnwood - Highway 99 Nightclub Memories

Help Preserve a Piece of Lynnwood History – Looking for Honey's Stories Help Preserve a Piece of Lynnwood History – Looking for Honey's Stories I'm starting a local history project about Honey's, the longtime nightclub on Highway 99 in Lynnwood. My goal is to create a small coffee table book—and possibly a short documentary—that captures the stories of the people and community around it before they're lost. This isn't meant to sensationalize Honey's. It's about preserving a unique part of Highway 99 and Snohomish County history through the people who experienced it. I'm looking to talk with: Former dancers DJs Bartenders Managers Bouncers Regular patrons First-time visitors Nearby business owners Police officers, taxi drivers, delivery drivers, or anyone who worked in the area Anyone with memories, photographs, advertisements, matchbooks, menus, or other memorabilia I'd love to hear funny stories, memorable moments, what Highway 99 was like back then, and how the area has changed over the years. Interviews can be in person, over the phone, or by video call—whatever is most comfortable. If you'd prefer to remain anonymous, that's completely fine. I'll be in the Lynnwood area on August 14 and would love to meet for a quick coffee or chat if you're available. If you have a story—or know someone who does—please send me a direct message. Even if you just point me toward someone else who might be willing to talk, I'd really appreciate it. My hope is to preserve a small but memorable piece of local history before these stories are lost. Thank you for helping make that possible.

Middle-Class Americans in RVs & Trailers - Hardship After Illness

Interview Participants Wanted Has Illness or Injury Caused You Financial Hardship? Hello, We are a documentary production team from MBC, a major public broadcaster in South Korea. We are currently producing a documentary about the lives of middle-class Americans and are looking to speak with people who have experienced financial hardship due to rising living costs, housing expenses, medical bills, or other economic pressures. We would especially like to hear from people who: Are struggling to pay rent, a mortgage, or other essential expenses following an illness or injury and are currently living in an RV, trailer, vehicle, container home, or other form of temporary housing Previously having a stable job or income, but now struggling to afford basic living expenses because of job loss, illness, injury, or another major life event Through this documentary, we hope to explore how people who worked hard and once lived financially stable, ordinary lives can quickly fall into financial crisis because of broader social and structural factors. You do not need to commit to being filmed or having your identity made public at this stage. We would first have a private conversation to explain the purpose of the documentary, discuss how the interview and filming process would work, and answer any questions you may have. You can then decide whether you feel comfortable participating. Any personal information or details you share will not be made public without your consent. If you are interested, or know someone whose experience may be relevant, please contact us by Reddit direct message or email. When reaching out, it would be helpful if you could briefly include: Why you are interested in sharing your story The state or general area where you live Your current or previous occupation Whether you would be available for a phone or video call Contact: [email redacted] [email redacted] Thank you for reading.

mbc.co.kr logombc.co.kr

NYC BCBAs, Therapists & Educators - Meltdowns, Sensory, Learning

Hi, My name is Chotimanee (Cho) Guandique, Founder of Parents of Brave Hearts. I’m launching a new podcast dedicated to supporting and empowering parents of children with special needs, and I’d love to invite you to join me as a guest. I’m currently looking to interview a BCBA, educator, therapist, or other special needs professional to discuss topics such as: * How children with special needs develop and learn at school and at home * What sensory processing is and how it affects children * Meltdowns vs. tantrums—what they are, why they happen, and how parents can respond effectively This is a voluntary opportunity to share your expertise, educate families, and inspire parents around the world. If you’re interested, I’d be honored to connect with you. You can learn more about my mission by visiting https://lnkd.in/e3TavgFV. Thank you for considering this invitation. I look forward to hearing from you! #Educators #Therapists #SchoolCounselor #ChildDevelopment #BehaviorAnalyst #SpecialNeedsCommunity #TeacherLife #MentalHealthProfessionals #PediatricTherapist #InclusiveSchools #NewYorkEducation #NYCEducation #NewYorkTeachers #NYCTeachers #NewYorkSchools #NYCSchools #NewYorkEducators #NYEducators #NewYorkSpecialEducation #NYSpecialEducation #SpecialEducationNY #NYSchoolCounselor #NYSchoolPsychologist #NewYorkSpeechTherapy #NewYorkOccupationalTherapy #NewYorkABA #NYBCBA #LongIslandTeachers #LongIslandEducation

NY Communities Near Hyper-Scaled AI Data Centers - Grid Impact

Sharing this story as I get ready to drive to Genesee County for the part II. This one began while I was reporting as a freelancer on the North East Supply Enhancement (NESE) Pipeline and I noticed that the NYISO interconnection queue had over a dozen "hyper-scaled" AI data centers all waiting to connect to the grid: triple the figure from 2024 and requiring thousands more MWs of power from the grid. Only a few of them had been reported in and only in local publications. The independent researchers I spoke to criticized NYISO's projection of state energy needs for being over-inflated, so I set out to see if this influx of data centers was connected to the new fossil fuel projects. https://lnkd.in/e4M_a9Y3 This investigation took about five months. I went whale watching with environmentalists, marched across the Brooklyn Bridge, interviewed experts and legislators, confronted the grid's managers and spent hours staring at various spreadsheets/documents off the clock. I even drove eight hours over night to Genesee county to speak with the chief of the Tonawanda-Seneca Nation's Bear Clan. I'll be heading out soon to try and share more of these hyper-local stories to a larger audience. I'll always be grateful for the editors at amNewYork and Schneps Media for helping me edit down this one; get to the heart of the issues. TLDR: Like most stories, the answer was yes and no. The projected numbers were mainly focused on a projected boom of economic growth due to tech manufacturing plants after the last federal administration passed the CHIPS Act. And while the state keeps pushing for renewable energy, the current administration repealed many of the federal tax breaks and incentives for these projects, so thousands were scrapped and NY is even more behind the Climate Act's 2030 goal. While that did put the state's new fossil fuel plans into perspective, I did not meet a single community that approved of a hyper-scaled data center in their neighborhood. Especially considering that rate-payers would have to subsidize the new load on the local grid. Companies had also misrepresented the number of jobs and environmental impact these facilities would have on their communities. After hearing the backlash, Gov. Hochul approved the one year moratorium on data center construction and required companies pay a larger premium to connect. Now I'll be reaching out to everyone from this story to hear how they feel about it and what other problems they hope the state addresses before it's lifted. Give this a read if you're interested in how these data centers would impact the grid and people of New York. And please do let me know if there are other communities out there like Tonawanda-Seneca Nation or Genesee County, as I'd love to speak with them.

amny.com logoamny.com

St. Louis Hospitality Workers - BMW Championship Economic Impact

St. Louis doesn’t need everyone to love golf to benefit from golf. Because when a major event comes here, it’s not just fairways and birdies it’s a national and global spotlight on our region. It fills hotels, drives spending, and puts St. Louis in front of audiences far beyond Missouri. And in just a few weeks, the PGA Tour (the best golfers in the world) returns to St. Louis for the BMW Championship at Bellerive putting us in the global spotlight. That matters whether you’ve ever picked up a club or couldn’t care less about the sport. Here’s why. Big events like this can shape how people think about St. Louis, bring decision makers to town, and show what we look like when we’re at our best. And there are real, everyday ripple effects that hit a lot of people. If you work in or own a hotel, restaurant, bar, rideshare, taxi, retail shop, or anything hospitality related a week like this can mean fuller schedules, bigger tips, and more shifts. If you don’t work in hospitality, but you live here that out of town spending still moves through the local economy. If you care about St. Louis’ future jobs, growth, investment this is one of those rare moments where the region gets a chance to pitch itself to a huge audience in more than 200 countries, in more than 30 languages. And if you care about what the community gets back, there’s a major charitable side tied to these tournaments too, including scholarship money for caddies through the Evans Scholars Foundation, plus youth and veteran programs supported through Gateway PGA PGA REACH Gateway here in St. Louis. Even outside the private clubs, you’ve got projects like Normandie Reimagined in North St. Louis using golf as the vehicle for youth programming and community investment. I spent time talking with golfers on the range, to tournament organizers at Bellerive, to regional leaders about why St. Louis keeps landing events like this and what the region is trying to get out of it. If you see something in St. Louis that’s working revitalization, jobs, neighborhoods, youth programs send me a message. I want to hear about it. Honest question: do you think events like this actually help St. Louis long term or is it just a good week for hotels and TV cameras