* Bill Cantin, neighborhood response coordinator, Columbia Office of Neighborhood Services
* Brad Racino, Columbia Missourian reporter
* Phil Steinhaus, CEO, Columbia Housing Authority
In collaboration with the Columbia Missourian, we follow up on the newspaper's three-month investigative report on the Columbia Regency Mobile Home Park with a public conversation about what can be done to ensure all levels of housing are safe, clean and up to code. Along with what panelists say, we also hear from several former residents of Columbia Regency who called in to share their experiences. Panelists:
* Bill Cantin, neighborhood response coordinator, Columbia Office of Neighborhood Services * Brad Racino, Columbia Missourian reporter * Phil Steinhaus, CEO, Columbia Housing Authority
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A movement is afoot -- and Columbia is part of it -- to address what many call a serious problem: meeting the emotional needs of children. Today's conversation looks at how Columbia administrators, business leaders, community leaders and families are working together to address the emotional needs of the children in our community. It also gives some practical ideas about how parents can be more effective with their parenting. Link to information/schedule of related events in Columbia this week (PDF file) Panelists:
Jack C. Jensen, executive director, First Chance For Children Gerald Newmark, author of "How to Raise Emotionally Healthy Children" and founder of The Children’s Project Peter Stiepleman, assistant superintendent for elementary education, Columbia Public Schools FIRST HALF HOUR: Nine months into Bob McDavid's term as mayor of Columbia, he shares his thoughts and ideas on the year ahead, including criteria for selecting a new city manager and his views on the role of the mayor in promoting economic development. SECOND HALF HOUR: We discuss last-minute efforts to halt the execution of Richard Clay and how this case fits into the larger context of the death penalty in Missouri and in America. UPDATE: Shortly after this program was recorded, Governor Jay Nixon announced that he had commuted Richard Clay's sentence to life in prison without possibility of parole. Panelists:
Bob McDavid, mayor of Columbia (first half of program) ----- Jeff Stack, coordinator, Mid-Missouri Fellowship of Reconciliation Kiefer Clay, son of Richard Clay (by phone) A panel of local and state journalists recap the biggest stories of 2010 and explain how those events might shape mid-Missouri in the year ahead. Panelists:
Marshall Griffin, statehouse reporter for St. Louis Public Radio Janese Silvey, higher education reporter at the Columbia Daily Tribune Scott Swafford, senior city editor at the Columbia Missourian and associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism |