『Omaha Local Pulse』のカバーアート

Omaha Local Pulse

Omaha Local Pulse

著者： Quiet. Please
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

 Omaha Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for all things Omaha. Dive into engaging stories, insightful interviews, and in-depth discussions about the city's culture, events, and local businesses. Stay updated with community news and connect with the heart of Omaha. Perfect for residents and visitors alike, Omaha Local Pulse brings the vibrant pulse of the city right to your ears. Explore Omaha like never before with content that captures the essence of this unique Midwestern gem.

For more info go to

https://www.quietplease.ai

Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjsCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please 政治・政府 社会科学
エピソード
  • Weekend Pulse: Sunny Skies, Neighborhood Updates, and Community Engagement in Omaha

    Weekend Pulse: Sunny Skies, Neighborhood Updates, and Community Engagement in Omaha
    2025/06/28
    Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Saturday, June 28, 2025. We start our weekend with plenty happening across the city, so let’s get right to it.

    First, the weather is looking bright. We’re seeing mostly sunny skies today, with temperatures topping out in the mid-eighties. It’s perfect weather for outdoor plans, but remember to bring that water bottle and some sunscreen if you’re heading downtown or spending time at our city parks. Early risers are already seeing that gentle Nebraska breeze, and it should hold through the afternoon.

    Over at city hall, the big talk this week is on neighborhood revitalization. City council approved new funding for road repairs along North 72nd and Maple streets, aiming to improve traffic flow and pedestrian safety. This will bring short-term lane closures, so commuters should plan for delays during the morning rush starting Monday. The council also announced a push for more affordable housing options in the Benson and South Omaha neighborhoods. This could pave the way for over 200 new units to break ground by the end of the year.

    In breaking news, Omaha police responded last night to an incident near 24th and L streets, involving a reported burglary at a local business. Quick action led to an arrest within the hour, and police say there’s no ongoing threat to the public. Otherwise, it’s been a quiet night for first responders, with fewer than average incidents reported citywide.

    On the jobs front, we’re seeing a modest boost. About 120 openings were posted this week, ranging from healthcare roles at Nebraska Medicine to summer restaurant gigs in the Old Market district. Jobseekers are encouraged to check local listings and Omaha Works for up-to-date opportunities.

    Real estate news is stirring interest, too. Home prices continue to rise, but listings along West Dodge Road and in Dundee remain competitive. The average price for a three-bedroom home now sits just above three hundred thousand dollars. Several new apartment complexes are also opening leases this month, targeting recent graduates and young professionals.

    If you’re in the mood for something fun, let’s talk events. Today kicks off with the Amazing Scavenger Hunt in downtown Omaha, starting at 3215 Farnam. It’s a great way for families and friends to explore city landmarks and hidden gems while competing in friendly teams. If you want to lend a hand, head over to Trago Park for the community clean-up happening from ten to noon. It’s organized by Conservation Nebraska and promises not just service, but also some neighborly camaraderie.

    On the culture scene, local music venues are buzzing. The Holland Performing Arts Center features a jazz trio tonight, while Benson is hosting indie bands and pop-up art shows along Maple Street. Omaha’s food truck Fridays continue near Midtown, offering global bites and a lively street atmosphere.

    In sports, Omaha North High School’s baseball team clinched a close win yesterday, edging out their rivals from Millard West. Congratulations to the Vikings for another strong showing this season.

    Before we go, here’s a feel-good story. Students from Central High rallied this week to deliver over five hundred books to the new community library branch on South 42nd. Their effort is already inspiring other schools to join in, making a real difference for summer readers in our city.

    This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • "Ringo Starr at Memorial Park, Retirement Celebrations, and Community Highlights in Omaha"

    "Ringo Starr at Memorial Park, Retirement Celebrations, and Community Highlights in Omaha"
    2025/06/27
    Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Friday, June 27, 2025.

    Let’s start with the big headline of the day: tonight, Memorial Park is the place to be as Ringo Starr and His All Starr Band take the stage for Omaha’s annual Memorial Park Concert and Fireworks Show. The festivities kick off at 6:30 with Mike Campbell and the Dirty Knobs opening the show. Ringo and his band hit the stage at 8:30, and fireworks light up the sky at 10. The best part? It’s all free. We’re expecting quite a crowd, and Metro is stepping up with extra ORBT bus service. If you want to avoid parking headaches near Dodge Street, you can park at Westroads and hop on an ORBT for just over a dollar. Buses will run after the concert and fireworks, shuttling concertgoers back to Westroads, downtown, and stops in between. A good reminder: Dodge Street near Memorial Park will be closed during and after the event, so check the ORBT detour stops if you’re riding the bus tonight. Remember, kids ride free on ORBT, so bring the family and your concert gear.

    Turning to City Hall news, the city recently celebrated the retirement of Scott Johnson, director of ESPN’s College World Series, after 35 years of service. Local leaders also pushed forward with new park enhancements at Dolman Park in South Omaha, including updates to the playground and courts, plus a new plaza honoring the Santa Lucia Festival, reflecting a growing focus on neighborhood-driven improvements. At the latest planning board meeting, several plats and new developments got the green light, with projects stretching from 70th and Grover to new senior living spaces near 204th and Harney, and a subdivision in northwestern Omaha near 177th and State Streets. These approvals point to steady growth and shifting real estate opportunities, especially as Omaha continues to expand westward.

    Weather-wise, we’re waking up to clear skies with a warm breeze. Expect highs in the mid-80s today, perfect for outdoor plans and the concert at Memorial Park tonight. Light winds should keep things comfortable, with no rain in sight before Sunday. Plan for a pleasant evening outdoors.

    In business news, the job market stays active with several major employers holding hiring fairs next week. Omaha’s real estate sector reflects the city’s growth, with more than 300 homes currently listed and average prices hovering just below 370 thousand dollars. New retail and dining options are also popping up on both sides of Dodge as part of the Crossroads redevelopment.

    As for community spirit, local high schoolers just wrapped up a successful summer robotics camp, sending three teams into regional competitions. Congratulations, especially to the North High Vikings, who took home first place in the Heartland Challenge.

    On the public safety front, the Nebraska State Patrol reminds us to drive carefully after two patrol vehicles were struck this week during traffic stops along I-480 and Center Street. Fortunately, injuries were minor, but police urge extra caution in construction zones and around parked cruisers.

    Looking ahead, community events this weekend include Jazz on the Green at Turner Park, Saturday’s Old Market Farmers Market, and the Omaha Summer Arts Fest at Aksarben Village.

    And here’s a feel-good note to end on: a group of Benson neighbors teamed up this week to repaint park benches at Gallagher Park, turning a small act into a big splash of color and pride for the community.

    This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Omaha Heat Wave, Neighborhood Upgrades, Political Races, and Community Care Amidst Summer Challenges

    Omaha Heat Wave, Neighborhood Upgrades, Political Races, and Community Care Amidst Summer Challenges
    2025/06/26
    Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Thursday, June 26, 2025.

    We begin today with the weather. The heat wave continues across Omaha, so we all need to take extra care. Temperatures are already pushing into the 90s, with a real feel even higher. Community volunteers are stepping up, fanning out across North Omaha and downtown to bring water, juice, and medical care to our unhoused neighbors. They remind all of us: check on vulnerable family, stay hydrated, and seek shade when possible. If you want to help, consider assembling small care kits with bottled water and sunscreen for those in need.

    Turning to city hall, there is positive momentum on the neighborhood front. The City Council recently approved a two hundred fifty-five thousand dollar renovation project for Dolman Park near 24th Street. This will bring new playground space, an updated basketball court, and improvements to the area around the Santa Lucia Festival plaza, all shaped by local input. The city is also moving ahead with new senior living and housing projects, with recent planning board approvals for developments at 70th and Grover and 204th and Harney.

    In breaking political news, John Cavanaugh officially launched his campaign for Nebraska’s Second Congressional District. His kickoff drew city leaders and a packed house at the Firefighter Union’s Hall in central Omaha last night. Cavanaugh is promising to advocate for working families and veterans, while taking aim at dysfunction in Washington. We’ll watch this race closely as other Democrats join the field, waiting for incumbent Don Bacon to announce his plans.

    In real estate, Omaha’s market remains active with new projects breaking ground and continued strong sales, especially in the Millard and Elkhorn neighborhoods. Job seekers will find more positions opening up in healthcare, retail, and logistics as local businesses gear up for summer demand.

    Omaha’s community calendar is buzzing. From today through the weekend, the city welcomes attendees to the annual Lutheran Women in Mission Convention at the CHI Health Center, as well as government briefings for Vietnam War families at the Hilton DoubleTree. These events are expected to draw hundreds of visitors and generate a boost for nearby restaurants and hotels.

    On the cultural front, Santoro, a lively new Mexican restaurant in Midtown, is earning positive reviews for its creative menu, though diners note that some dishes still need perfecting. If you love to explore local flavors, it’s worth a visit.

    In sports, local high school athletes recently brought home several regional track and field medals, and the Omaha Storm Chasers continue their home stand at Werner Park with games through Saturday.

    For our community feel-good story, we highlight the volunteers braving the summer heat to care for those most in need. Their work reminds us all that a simple act of kindness—a bottle of water, a brief conversation—can truly save lives.

    Finally, on public safety—overnight, Omaha Police report an uptick in vehicle break-ins reported near Dodge and 72nd, so we should all double-check that cars are locked and valuables out of sight. No major arrests are reported, and officers continue their patrols to keep neighborhoods safe.

    This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分

Omaha Local Pulseに寄せられたリスナーの声

カスタマーレビュー：以下のタブを選択することで、他のサイトのレビューをご覧になれます。

Audible.co.jp

Amazon.co.jp
レビューはまだありません。