『Happy Grateful Blessed with Tami Tran』のカバーアート

Happy Grateful Blessed with Tami Tran

Happy Grateful Blessed with Tami Tran

著者: Tami Tran
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If you’d like to be a guest sign up: https://calendly.com/tamitran Here is good news. Here is positivity. Here is Happy Grateful Blessed With Tami Tran. We will showcase incredible people and their amazing stories; entrepreneurs making waves within their communities while still staying true to their roots; artists showing off their one of a kind talents. Meet interesting people in Kaysville and learn about their stories. You’ll also discover new shops, restaurants, and people to help you fall in love with this wonderful world. And now, without further ado, Kaysville’s Mayor, Small Business Owner, Avid Note Taker….Tami Tran.Copyright 2018 All rights reserved.
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  • Stephanie Hollist - Senate District 7
    2026/09/17
    Meet Stephanie

    Stephanie Hollist is a lifelong Utahn, an attorney, and a problem-solver who believes Utah’s government should work for the people it serves — not for entrenched power.

    Stephanie has lived in Davis County for more than 35 years. She and her husband have raised their four children here, all of whom attend schools in the Davis County School District. Her husband works at Davis High School, giving their family a deep, firsthand connection to the everyday challenges facing local families. She is a community-minded leader with deep roots in Utah’s civic and educational institutions.

    Personal Note:

    As your state senator, I will focus on being the voice of our community. I will stand up for our rights – our right to question and challenge government when it fails to act as it should, and our right to a system of checks and balances carefully designed by our founders. Government must be limited to the scope of its role and accountable to avoid government overreach and corruption. So many people I meet are concerned about our future. We’re concerned that our state’s values are being pushed aside, eroded, or corrupted. I understand that concern, because I feel it too. I am a parent. I live here. I care deeply about what kind of future we are leaving to our children and our community. We are seeing just one example of this right now with big development proposals that have the potential to significantly impact our resources – and our lake. Moving things like this forward without listening to these concerns – or not even acknowledging them in the first place – leads to serious questions about who our government is serving. And how we’ve given so much power to unelected bodies with the ability to have such a huge impact on our resources – our water, our air, our environment. I also meet a lot of people who are ready to step up. We’re not giving up. We know it’s possible. This is why I’m willing to say what needs to be said to those who need to hear it, and why I’m not afraid to do what must be done. But I can’t do it alone. Together, we are protecting our future – and that makes the work worth it. It’s time. Time for hope, for commitment, and for standing up for what is right. We can do this. Join me. Meet Stephanie

    Stephanie Hollist is a lifelong Utahn, an attorney, and a problem-solver who believes Utah’s government should work for the people it serves — not for entrenched power.

    Stephanie has lived in Davis County for more than 35 years. She and her husband have raised their four children here, all of whom attend schools in the Davis County School District. Her husband works at Davis High School, giving their family a deep, firsthand connection to the everyday challenges facing local families. She is a community-minded leader with deep roots in Utah’s civic and educational institutions.

    Personal Note:

    As your state senator, I will focus on being the voice of our community. I will stand up for our rights – our right to question and challenge government when it fails to act as it should, and our right to a system of checks and balances carefully designed by our founders. Government must be limited to the scope of its role and accountable to avoid government overreach and corruption. So many people I meet are concerned about our future. We’re concerned that our state’s values are being pushed aside, eroded, or corrupted. I understand that concern, because I feel it too. I am a parent. I live here. I care deeply about what kind of future we are leaving to our children and our community. We are seeing just one example of this right now with big development proposals that have the potential to significantly impact our resources – and our lake. Moving things like this forward without listening to these concerns – or not even acknowledging them in the first place – leads to serious questions about who our government is serving. And how we’ve given so much power to unelected bodies with the ability to have such a huge impact on our resources – our water, our air, our environment. I also meet a lot of people who are ready to step up. We’re not giving up. We know it’s possible. This is why I’m willing to say what needs to be said to those who need to hear it, and why I’m not afraid to do what must be done. But I can’t do it alone. Together, we are protecting our future – and that makes the work worth it. It’s time. Time for hope, for commitment, and for standing up for what is right. We can do this. Join me.
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    27 分
  • Travis Padilla: Saving the Great Salt Lake
    2026/05/13

    Tune in to learn how we can "Grow the Flow" Savings the Great Salt Lake

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    42 分
  • Riley Owen- Congressional District 1 Candidate
    2026/05/04

    https://www.utahriley.com/

    Meet Riley

    Riley is a builder, public servant, and intelligence officer in the Navy Reserve. As a former White House staffer, he crafted industrial policy to help create and protect American jobs before continuing that mission of building companies in the private sector.

    Now, he’s running for Congress to keep fighting for the American dream with results, not rhetoric.

    As a little kid, my parents and leaders taught me that service was the highest calling in life.

    I believed public service was noble — the place where good was done by the most capable, most virtuous, most courageous among us. But that’s not what politics looks like today.

    I grew up visiting my dad’s childhood home in North Salt Lake where I’d learn about our pioneer heritage.

    I resolved to get the best education I could so that I’d be not just ready but worthy to serve and build upon the legacy I inherited.

    Through great mentors, hard work, and some luck, I enrolled at Princeton where I learned to stand strong and speak up for what I believed in no matter how numerous or loud the opposition.

    Leading our rugby program, I learned how to take hits, get back up, and hit back harder until the final whistle.

    During college, I paused my studies to serve an LDS mission in Denmark before going to work in the White House. As Covid hit, I worked to mobilize our industrial base to save American lives and create American jobs.

    But crafting policy didn’t feel like enough — I wanted to get out and build our country.

    From critical minerals to drones, I found myself in the shipyards of the Great Lakes and the warzones of Ukraine — developing technology and capabilities that create jobs and keep America and our allies safe, free, and prosperous.

    I decided to continue my commitment to service in uniform because freedom is not free.

    While an Eisenhower Scholar at Oxford, I became an intelligence officer in the Navy Reserve.

    When the time came for me to choose where to put roots down, the decision was easy: I chose Utah.

    No other place in America supports businesses, strengthens families, and provides opportunity amidst such God-given natural beauty like our state.

    Together, let’s keep it that way.

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    58 分
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