Dave Washington hosts Chef Joe Cooper, a veteran and chef who served in the U.S. Army. Cooper shared his journey from cooking for a general in Hawaii to becoming an executive chef and owning various restaurants in Las Vegas. He also discussed his product line, Tallulah Food Distribution, which includes hot sauces and barbecue sauces, available online and soon in Las Vegas stores. The program transitions to a discussion with former Chicago Fire Commissioner Richard Ford, who reflects on his retirement and the impact of the Carl Holmes Executive Development Institute (EDI) on his career, emphasizing the importance of self-investment and continuous learning in the fire service.

Dave Washington offers condolences to local families, announcing upcoming golf fundraisers and celebrating Women's History Month honorees, then interviews longtime Las Vegas resident Dr. Lonnie Wright, a UNLV hospitality professor who earned all three degrees there, authored a Las Vegas-focused hospitality textbook, taught internationally in Singapore and Asia, runs YouTube series "Let Las Vegas Be Your Classroom" and "Las Vegas Hospitality Evolution," and recently hosted a fireside chat with Las Vegas Aces president Nikki Vargas as part of his ongoing documentation of industry leaders for educational purposes.

Dave Washington hosts a special program on 91.5 jazz and more, acknowledging Women's History Month by highlighting significant contributions of women in the community. He pays tribute to Dr. Ruby Duncan, Miss Anna Bailey, Jackie Matthews, Julie Murray, a nurse, Marsha Washington, Beatrice Turner, Virginia Valentine, Bonnie Brian, and his daughter Amber. In the second segment, Dave interviews Sean Metcalf, a marketing expert, about his journey and the launch of his new project, Kaivo, an AI-driven advertising platform designed to optimize campaigns across multiple platforms. Metcalf emphasizes his company's commitment to helping businesses save time and money while generating revenue.

On this episode of Veterans Affairs Plus on 91.5 Jazz and More, host Dave Washington — fresh off celebrating his 75th birthday — welcomes two guests for an eye-opening conversation. First, Army veteran and Nevada Sisters United co-founder Evelyn Pacheco shares details about an upcoming hands-on trades education event for girls in grades 6 through 12, aimed at introducing young women to high-paying union careers in fields like electrical, plumbing, and carpentry. The show's second segment features Jeff Burist, a 19-year recovering compulsive gambler and the first African American trustee of Gamblers Anonymous Southern Nevada, who speaks candidly about the growing reach of problem gambling — particularly among younger generations driven by online sports betting — the difference between action and escape gamblers, the brain science behind addiction, and the practical steps anyone struggling can take to find help, including his forthcoming book, Caught in the Shuffle.

Dave Washington celebrates his 75th birthday and mentions several March birthdays. He announces a fundraising event for three charities. Rod O'Neil, a military veteran and businessman, discusses his career, including his service in the Army, law enforcement, and his successful restaurant ventures. Stacy Simmons, a local businesswoman, talks about her self-care brand, Libra Lash and Lip Company, and her co-authored book, "Choosing Positivity." Both guests emphasize the importance of community service and self-care.

Dave Washington and retired Assistant Chief Dan Scott discussed the legacy of Hershel Clady, a pioneering figure in the LA County Fire Department. Hershel's efforts ensured respect and opportunities for diverse groups within the department. Despite his passing 25 years ago, his influence is still felt, with two black Deputy Fire Chiefs currently holding positions. Scott highlighted Hershel's humility and leadership, noting his role in ending the use of high-powered hoses on protesters. They also discussed the station dedication in Hershel's honor, which Scott initiated but was delayed by COVID-19. The dedication recognized Hershel's significant contributions to the department and community.

Dave Washington honored the legacy of civil rights icon Reverend Jesse Jackson and Theo Jefferson, a military veteran and community leader. He highlighted Jefferson's contributions to women's empowerment in the trades and his role in coaching youth. Washington also celebrated the birthdays of several community members and acknowledged the first black firefighters in Las Vegas: James Walker, Monroe Williams, Larry Powell, and Otis Harris. He emphasized their pivotal roles in integrating public safety and praised their mentorship. Washington also announced his new role as a voice for veterans and plans to raise funds for three organizations at his upcoming birthday party.

Dave Washington discusses political views, mentions a birthday fundraiser for various causes, and introduces guests Bob and Pearl Morgan. Bob, a retired Air Force air traffic controller, and Pearl, a retired educator, share their life stories, including their move to Las Vegas in 1977 and their long marriage. Bob also talks about his photography business and his work with the city. They emphasize the importance of staying focused, putting God first, and maintaining long-term relationships. Dave Washington also shares personal anecdotes and values.