Steve Taylor is the host of Breaking Green, a program that focuses on local environmental issues in the McAllen area of Texas. He also writes for the Rio Grande Guardian and Valley News, covering topics such as workforce development, community initiatives, and historical events. Steve's work has been featured in various publications, including Leader Publications, Magazine & Hillman, P.C., and Dentistry.
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McAllen, United States (Local)
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Steve Taylor's coverage is mainly focused on local government announcements, events, and press releases related to business and industry, finance and economy, as well as government and politics in the Rio Grande Valley. He seems particularly interested in economic development initiatives such as workforce development programs, investment projects at a local level.
To effectively reach out to Steve Taylor, consider providing information or insights about new business developments or economic policies impacting the Rio Grande Valley area. Additionally, if you have news regarding government funding allocations for specific projects in the region or updates on educational initiatives tied to economic growth in this area would likely be of interest to him.
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Photographed on Nov. 28, 1982, Leon Woodward got an accordion when he was eight and has been playing ever since. In between their "kitchen junkets" and barnyard dances, Woody and his Ramblers perform for free for patients in nursing homes and at the Veterans Administration Hospital in White River Junction, Vt. (Valley News - Tom Wolfe) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to [email protected]. Valley News file — Tom Wolfe
By: Steve Taylor
Working remotely, it turns out, is more focused, customer-oriented, supportive of professional development, and less boring. But where does that leave office space and the city centre?
By: Steve Taylor
Is the emphasis on beauty in planning reform a salvo for good design or a divisive distraction in a crisis? Steve Taylor writes on embedding aesthetics in policy
By: Steve Taylor
Steve Taylor EDINBURG, Texas – Driscoll Children's Hospital CEO Eric Hamon has praised state Sen.
By: Steve Taylor
Striking graduate student Ian Raphael calls out with other strikers on the Dartmouth Green on Wednesday, May 1, 2024, in Hanover, N.H. Members of UE Local 261 voted to reject Dartmouth's latest contract offer. (Valley News - Jennifer Hauck) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to [email protected]. Valley News / Jennifer Hauck
Dressed as a student in the Tunbridge Historical Society's 1840 one-room schoolhouse at the Tunbridge fairgrounds'Antique Hill, Olivia Swayze, 11, of Tunbridge, Vt., writes out the alphabet on a slate during the Vermont History Expo on June 21, 2014. In 1900, Tunbridge had 21 schoolhouses, including the location where Swayze's home is. (Valley News - Geoff Hansen) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to [email protected]. Valley News file — Geoff Hansen
It was almost five o’clock in the morning and the election was coming down to the vote totals from the three wards in the City of Claremont. Ballots were still counted by hand in those days, but out of 299 New Hampshire voting precincts the statewide...
Some media trends, just like fashion crazes, could be rad today and cheugy tomorrow. Corduroy offers us some learnings about staying in style when it comes to strategy.
Mr. Steve Taylor reports BLUERUSH DELAYED IN FILING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS; ANTICIPATED FFCTO
George Maynard argued the case against the “Live Free or Die” motto on New Hampshire’s license plate in Lebanon District Court on Dec. 6, 1974. From left are Gilda, Gretchen, George and Maxine Maynard and their motto-deleted license plate. (Valley News - Larry McDonald) Valley News file — Larry McDonald
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