Video Production Company in Washington DC

[00:00:00] Threats to our nation grow. The world's most powerful naval fleet must remain mission ready. That's why the United States Navy relies on Johnson Controls for the critical cooling technology used aboard its warships. The equipment we manufacture at our state-of-the-art climate controlled facility in York, Pennsylvania, plays a crucial role in the Navy's ability to defend our freedom.

[00:00:34] Our team is very proud to be a strategic supplier to the US Navy since 1917. Johnson Controls Navy Systems is a place for those who want to make a difference and be part of something bigger My name is John Washabaugh, and I'm the director of plant operations. We have heavy fabrication, we have assembly, and we have machine shop [00:01:00] atmospheres all co-mingled.

[00:01:02] We're looking for people who have the training in trades, and we're also looking for folks that want to come in at an entry level. The opportunity for advancement here is, is huge. We try to talk to our employees to understand what career paths they'd like to have. Folks want to learn new things. They want to be adaptable and continue to meet the demand of the United States Navy.

[00:01:27] We value our people. I, as the director of operations, know just about every employee here. I know who their children are. I know what they like to do. We have a very good relationship with the Department of Defense and the United States Navy. They are here often, so you can feel that sense of belonging that we have here.

[00:01:46] We are helping the war fighter keep the United States free.

[00:01:52] There is only one Johnson Controls Navy Systems. What we do here is meaningful. Join us in [00:02:00] forging products for the sea, for those forged by the sea.

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Zack Erickson: The mining industry is growing, expanding into lithium and a lot of the metals for battery and the clean revolution. So the opportunities are endless, and we need more people. Frequently, my job roles and responsibilities change. Going from metallurgy to the lab.

I did some projects for the process department and now as a general supervisor, I've never been bored. John Morecraft: The most common question I get from high school kids, "Is it safe to get in the mining industry?" Yes, very safe.

Tasha Helms: Yes, it's physical, but it's no harder than going to the grocery store and carrying 900 bags on your arms and getting into the house. If I can do it, anybody can do it. John Morecraft: You're not crawling on the ground.

I mean, it's lit up everywhere. Zack Erickson: We all know we're looking out for each other. We got each other's backs. Cody Wilson: We have over 20 miles of fiber optic cable. We're running high voltage power distribution systems, 12 and a half thousand volts underground.

We have wireless systems, camera systems, the internet underground. Still to this day, we keep getting technologically more advanced. The industry's pushing forward, so it's nice. Katie Heazlett: Prior to moving to Nevada, I knew nothing about mining. We will teach you everything that you want to know.

You get the opportunity to learn so many different avenues, from metallurgy to engineering to design. Zack Erickson: The heavy civil, there's chemical, there's plumbing, there's piping. Katie Heazlett: To, of course, my area of environmental. Every day I learn something new.

Zack Erickson: You're going to get a lot of opportunities to move up, to move forward, and to increase your knowledge too. But also... Tasha Helms: You don't have to have a high degree to make a good wage. John Morecraft: We have guys with master's degrees, college degrees, all the way to GEDs, and they are all needed.

Every single one of them. Tasha Helms: When you come in here, we give you the training, and it's going to give you a lifestyle that is unimaginable. John Morecraft: Just makes me really thankful that I could do this and provide for my family.

I have things that I never would've dreamed of. The house I live in, the car I drive, everything is just like... You can come right in and make great money and turn it into a lifelong career. Tasha Helms: People, they think when we mine through the country that we just leave it and we let everything just die off and it doesn't matter.

It's totally opposite of that. We come back and we build it better. We plant the seeds. We plant the trees. Katie Heazlett: We want to leave it better than we found it. We sample water all around the mine site, off of the mine site.

We sample soil. We do inspections. Zack Erickson: We take a lot of pride in returning this environment back to the way it was. So we're all hunters, we're all fishers, we're all outdoorsmen. If you leave it a mess, you've lost that resource.

Katie Heazlett: This is a reclaimed heat leach pad, reclaimed in 2001, and it's all natural vegetation that has grown. It looks beautiful to me. It's my favorite place. Tasha Helms: What keeps me here is every day is a new challenge.

It's a new adventure. I get to meet a bunch of people. We all come from different backgrounds and we mesh well together. It's my blended family. So this is my career. This is where I belong. John Morecraft: The smartest people I've ever met in my life work in this coal mine, because they're so good at every aspect of their job.

Go into blue collar jobs because they're always going to be around. If I was a young kid, I'd definitely be getting into something like this. Katie Heazlett: I've been in mining now for almost seven years, and I don't regret it.

I have no plans to ever leave the mining industry. It's fun. Zack Erickson: You're going to know about valves, and then you're going to know about leach pads, and then you're going to know about process plant design. There's all of it.

And so you get a really good opportunity to make a name for yourself, get recognition. Even if mining isn't your vinyl career that you have in your life, what you learn in the mining industry is going to translate to every other industry that you work in.

There's not a more rewarding career from a personal standpoint and from a professional standpoint.

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[00:00:00] 1945 to 1965. People born during these years are five times more likely to have hepatitis C, a leading cause of liver cancer, and people can live with hepatitis C for decades without any symptoms. The good news? Now, treatments are available that can cure hepatitis C. So if you were born from 1945 to 1965, talk to your doctor about getting a blood test for hepatitis C.

[00:00:28] It's the only way to know.

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Speaker 1: Many of us often ask, "Have the auto manufacturers put more safety features at a faster pace in the vehicle than ever before?" Well, it's not your imagination, they have. The pace of innovation, the pace of change is no longer about the pace of changes in vehicle technology, but in information technology.

So as a result, the vehicle is getting far more, shall we say, smarter at a faster pace than ever before.

Speaker 2: Forward collision warning systems monitor traffic in front of a vehicle and warn the driver of a potential collision.

Reverse monitoring systems use a combination of proximity sensors and cameras to determine how close you are to objects behind your vehicle when backing up. The cameras used in reverse monitoring systems are commonly called backup cameras. Blind spot warning systems use proximity sensors on both sides of your vehicle to monitor difficult to see blind spots.

If you begin to move into the occupied blind spot, the visual warnings may flash, change colors, and the vehicle may even sound an audio warning. Lane departure warning systems are designed to help you stay in your current lane. They sense your vehicle's placement in the lane using sensors and cameras to read unobscured yellow and white lines marked on the road.

If they detect that you are drifting or entering another lane unintentionally, they will alert you.

Speaker 1: There's a geeky phrase that we use in transportation called safety homeostasis. And the idea is that as the car gets safer, should we pay less attention?

Should we just let the car make sure that we're safer? The answer is absolutely not. That we must set a new equilibrium. Remember, we are safer on the roads. The cars are better. The cars are smarter, but there are still accidents on the road.

There are still people being injured. There are still those being killed. So no, we must use those instruments. We must use the passive safety to protect us and others. But remember, for now, the driver is still in charge and in command ultimately of what safety is.

Speaker 2: Let's review information on vehicle safety technologies. Vehicle safety features help us drive confidently and safely as we age. Do not rely solely on technology to stay safe on the road. To learn more about the most current vehicle safety technologies, visit AARP SmartDriverTek website at aarp.org/SDTEK.

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Every parent has a dream for their child. With so many possibilities, the Maryland 529 Save4College State Contribution Program can help keep their future within reach, whether they choose college, an apprenticeship, or trade school. To learn more, visit maryland529.com/save4college. Read the investment plan disclosure statement, which includes investments,costs, fees, and other information you should consider carefully before investing.

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[00:00:00] We've always been interconnected, interdependent, united, and that's never been more apparent than right now. What we do together today will determine how we live united tomorrow Stay home, stay strong, and if you're able, give for your neighbors who need help the most

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Dr. Pari Ghodsi: I'm Dr. Pari Ghodsi and I'm a board certified OB-GYN, currently practicing in Los Angeles, California. I feel like the majority of patients that I see have some idea and understanding of HPV, but there's still a lot of misinformation out there about it.

One of the things that a lot of people don't know is that HPV-related cancers can affect both men and women. HPV, human papillomavirus, it is a sexually transmitted disease, but it's very common. Most people that contract HPV will actually just get rid of it on their own.

HPV itself can be related to certain cancers. Typically, it's someone maybe in a little bit older age range, like 40s or 50s or older because it's taken time for the disease to progress, but that's not always the case. When you're delivering the news to someone that they have an HPV related cancer, the emotions span on the way that they might react to that news.

"Why did this happen?" And the sad news is we don't know why it happens to some people and it doesn't happen to others. There was one particular story that has affected me regarding HPV related cancer, and I think it was really because I resonated so much with the patient.

We had a very similar background. She was a professional, she was single, and it was one of those moments where you look at the patient and you realize, "This could be me." I came here today to talk about HPV and HPV related cancers.

We've gained a lot more knowledge about how it can be prevented and so that's something that I've been really passionate about speaking on. If people want more information regarding HPV-related cancer, I encourage them to speak to their physician. The more that we talk about it with each other and also with our physicians, then we can learn more about it and get the right knowledge across to everyone.

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[00:00] When people depend on you, you go above and beyond to protect what matters most. It's about trust. At Noble Energy, we're keeping our commitment to deliver energy

[00:15] to Colorado's communities. We're taking a stand,doing what's right, and working hard every day to live up to our name.

[00:25] Noble Energy, working together for the energy weneed, the economy we want, and the environment we value.

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[00:00:00] Acting is my passion, but activism is my purpose. When I reached a level of success with High School Musical, where, you know, we'd flown on a private plane, and saw myself on the cover of magazines, and were on billboards, when I had all of those experiences and still felt like I was missing something, that was a real light bulb to me that maybe it wasn't enough.

[00:00:29] I wanted to dedicate my life to moving other people. I feel like stories are the best place to really touch the heart, open the heart, make people laugh, entertain them, and it's an entry point to action. The best way to use your social media for activism is to be authentic, to tell your truth, and to personalize.

[00:00:54] My first tip would be to just start. We can be so precious about [00:01:00] our feeds and wanting it to be perfect, but in that process, you sometimes don't end up doing anything. The second thing is to fact-check. Slow your roll before you post and take your time to really craft what it is that you're wanting to say, and check yourself as to why you're wanting to say it.

[00:01:20] Do you wanna join the chorus because you want attention? What is your reason for posting? I try to take the approach of, do what I like, post what makes me feel good, post what I need to hear, because it's likely that if I need to hear it, there's someone else who also needs to hear it. You really have to develop a thick skin.

[00:01:38] You don't always know where the people on the other side are coming from with their comments, and not take those things personally, and to continue to press on despite that. To make a difference, you can't just follow the crowd. You actually have to be willing to post the unpopular point of view, to take a different stance, and that is a very unique [00:02:00] obstacle that I think we're struggling with right now in social media.

[00:02:03] It's important for girls and women to be represented because we matter. Our stories matter, and when we see each other, we can see ourselves.

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