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Articles by Joe Witte
Things I hear almost daily: - El Niño will soon arrive in California - El Niños and its impacts are the same - El Niño and La Niña are storms - El Niño equates to a rainy winter in California and… | Jan Null
Personally, I am sick of hearing about El Nino and how bad the weather will be. Just get on with it for God sake. Make your forecasts and stop with the REPETITIVE EL NINO, Just forecast it in the beginning and that is adequate. HELLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
Economic Effects on Small Businesses and Supply Chains
Lumper services are third-party labor providers that handle loading and unloading at warehouses, distribution centers, and retail docks. For many small businesses, the presence and pricing of lumper services affect operating costs, delivery schedules, and relationships with freight carriers. Summary Lumper services add a recurring line-item cost to inbound and outbound shipments that can be significant for small businesses with tight margins.
Identity crisis: Multiple measures and the identification of schools under ESSA
Authors: Heather Hough, Emily Penner, Joe Witte Year of publication: Publication: Policy Analysis for California Education The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) makes sweeping changes to the way school performance is measured. Using the innovative measurement system developed by the CORE Districts in California, the authors explore how schools can be identified for support and improvement using a multiple measures framework.
Pennsylvania military veterans need our help forging a new path
As military service members transition into civilian life, the road is paved with familiar challenges - from health care to housing to culture shock in leaving the structured, disciplined military life behind. But for many vets, at the top of the list is difficulty translating skills gained in the military into the civilian economy. With 200,000 active-duty service men and women transitioning out of the United States military each year, these challenges aren't going away any time soon.
TV Meteorologists as Local Climate Change Educators
Global climate change is influencing the weather in every region of the United States, often in harmful ways. Yet, like people in many countries, most Americans view climate change as a threat that is distant in space (i.e., not here), time (i.e., not now), and species (i.e., not us). To manage risk and avoid harm, it is imperative that the public, professionals, and policy-makers make decisions with an informed understanding of our changing climate.
TV Meteorologists as Local Climate Change Educators
TV Meteorologists as Local Climate Change Educators Edward Maibach, Bernadette Woods Placky, Joe Witte, Keith Seitter, Ned Gardiner, Teresa Myers, Sean Sublette, and Heidi Cullen Show Summary Details Summary and Keywords Global climate change is influencing the weather in every region of the United States, often in harmful ways.
TV Meteorologists as Local Climate Change Educators
Global climate change is influencing the weather in every region of the United States, often in harmful ways. Yet, like people in many countries, most Americans view climate change as a threat that is distant in space (i.e., not here), time (i.e., not now), and species (i.e., not us). To manage risk and avoid harm, it is imperative that the public, professionals, and policy-makers make decisions with an informed understanding of our changing climate.
Most Americans Want to Learn More about Climate Change
As American Meteorological Society (AMS) members who study Americans’ understanding of climate change and who are engaged in programs to educate Americans about climate change, we want our AMS colleagues to realize their key role in public education.
Journalists Have Spoken: Your Corporate Newsroom Sucks
Somewhere along the line, maybe because of all our Twitter distractions, we forgot the basics of corporate communications. The golden rule, “treat others as you would want to be treated” needs to be applied to all of our relationships, including media contacts. Although some of our journalist friends can get a little snarky in their emails, most are pretty good people and would appreciate some basic considerations.
Climate Change Education Through TV Weathercasts: Results of a Field Experiment
TV weathercasters are well positioned to educate Americans about the relationships among weather, climate, and climate change. Through a collaboration involving TV meteorologists, climatologists, and social scientists, we produced a series of educational segments to assess the impact of such an education. The educational segments were branded “Climate Matters” and aired over one year during the nightly weather segment on WLTX TV (Columbia, South Carolina).
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