Podcasts about Areva

Factures d'électricité trop élevées : écoutez la charge d'Anne Lauvergeon contre EDF. L'ancienne patronne du géant du nucléaire Areva publie "Un secret si bien gardé" aux éditions Grasset. Ecoutez L'invité de Céline Landreau du 02 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Factures d'électricité trop élevées : écoutez la charge d'Anne Lauvergeon contre EDF. L'ancienne patronne du géant du nucléaire Areva publie "Un secret si bien gardé" aux éditions Grasset. Ecoutez L'invité de Céline Landreau du 02 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour ce sixième numéro de la « boîte noire », je vous propose de rencontrer Maureen Kearney, une syndicaliste de la CFDT qui défendait les salariés d'Areva et qui a lancé l'alerte sur des contrats suspects entre la Chine, EDF et Areva pour construire des centrales nucléaires à bas coût (contre de nombreux transferts de technologie vers l'Empire du milieu). Le tort de Mme Kearney ? Avoir cru, au nom de l'intérêt général, pouvoir lancer l'alerte auprès de l'État. Car, en retour, et contre toute attente, une mécanique glaçante s'enclenche…

(1/31/25) Our Freedmen Fridays series continues with Attorney Areva Martin, one of the country's leading influencers shaping media today. She is a CNN contributor, award-winning civil rights attorney, civic leader, philanthropist and talk show host. Areva is an audience on a long list of shows from Dr. Phil to Good Morning America and a regular CNN contributor. Attorney Martin is a best selling author. She recently settled an important "reparations adjacent case" focused on Section 14 of Palm Springs, CA.https://arevamartin.com/digital-talk-show/ https://www.instagram.com/arevamartin/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/diprimaradio/?hl=en

Lessons learned from former community-oriented department heads, a civil rights attorney and a former controller who has ideas about making the city more flexible and responsive. About the Speakers Margaret Brodkin is one of the nation's leading children's advocates. She was the executive director of Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth for 26 years, leading systems change work in juvenile justice and social welfare, budget advocacy, and parent and youth organizing. In 2004, she was appointed by Mayor Newsom as the director of the San Francisco Department of Children, Youth and Their Families (DCYF), where she developed innovative models for coordination, partnerships, service delivery, policy and civic engagement.  Sheryl Davis is a passionate advocate for equity, and educational opportunity. Davis is the creator of Everybody Reads, a summer learning, family literacy and reading development initiative centering BIPOC youth. Throughout her career and many roles, she has continued to design programs and curriculum centered around social justice, racial equity, student wellness and achievement. Davis is an adjunct professor at the University of San Francisco and senior advisor at the Institute for Race, Power and Political Economy at The New School.  Ed Harrington was controller for the City and County of San Francisco from 1991 to 2008 and the general manager of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission from 2008 to 2012. During that time he was also chair of the Water Utility Climate Alliance, president of the Government Finance Officers Association and a member of the Financial Accounting Foundation Board. Since his retirement Harrington has worked extensively with governmental and nonprofit organizations. He is on the boards of SPUR and the Children's Funding Project and is an adviser to California's Funding the Next Generation. Saidah Leatutufu-Burch, Ed.D. (“Dr. Sai”) is a Black and Indigenous Samoan organizer, cultural orator, and a dedicated disruptor of anti-Black racism and systems rooted in white supremacist ideology. A daughter of San Francisco, Dr. Sai values racial equity, justice, and the power of the people. Most recently, Dr. Sai served as the director of the Dream Keeper Initiative at the San Francisco Human Rights Commission—a $60 million-annual effort aimed at advancing prosperity, equity and community well-being across San Francisco's diverse Black communities. Passionate, outspoken and insightful, Areva Martin is an award-winning civil rights attorney, national bestselling author and one of the country's leading influencers shaping public discourse on issues of race, politics and the law. She is the founder and managing partner of Martin & Martin, LLP, one of Los Angeles' premier Black, female-owned law firms. She is one of the nation's leading attorneys on reparations and restorative justice. Areva is an on-air legal commentator and host of the daily news and opinion streaming and radio talk show "Areva Martin in Real Time" on KBLA.  Commonwealth Club World Affairs of California is a nonprofit public forum; we welcome donations made during registration to support the production of our online programming. This program contains EXPLICIT language.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dario Pérez Brunicardi, Areva Valsaín, nos habla del cierre de Areva tras más de 25 años dedicados al turismo de naturaleza.

In the latest episode of The Cool Mom Code Podcast, host Lizzy Mathis is joined by the incredible Areva Martin. Areva, a cool mom of three, is an award-winning attorney, best-selling author, legal commentator, talk show host, and television producer. Lizzy and Areva dive into a range of compelling topics, including Areva's personal journey and how it shaped her career, the balance of safety and freedom in kids' use of technology, and the importance of community vigilance in ensuring children's safety. They also discuss having open conversations with kids about sex and drugs, addressing mental health in the Black community, and the rising suicide rates. Areva shares her approach to parenting, including being a 'fix-it' mom, teaching her kids the value of hard work, and her experience with her son Marty's autism diagnosis, which fueled her mission to support the autism community. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with wisdom and practical advice for modern parenting. Welcome to The Cool Mom Code Podcast, where motherhood is your keycard to the coolest spot in town! Make sure to subscribe, rate, review and follow us on Instagram: @thecoolmomcodepodcast @thecoolmomco @lizzymathis Watch this episode in full on Lizzy's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL16OsVdIMwSc4ziMlwZHM33-9Ve5a3hiX  Follow Areva Martin on Instagram: @arevamartin Donate & Support the Special Needs Network: https://snnla.org  More from Areva: https://arevamartin.com  Check out The Cool Mom Co. Website: https://thecoolmom.co  Shop all Cool Mom Co. Merch: https://shopthecoolmom.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Attorney and Founder of the Special Needs Network Areva Martin joins us on The Good Word this Sunday morning.  Areva is a wife, mother, attorney and founder of one of the largest special needs organizations, the Special Needs Network. The Special Needs Network connects families of children with autism and other developmental disabilities and underserved communities with vital resources across the globe. Areva shares with The Good Word's Tisha Lewis how and why she wears so many hats and how she lost it all and bounced back!  Watch the full interview this Sunday at 10:00 a.m. on the FOX Local smart TV app.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we welcome Tomas Castrillon, the founder of Arriba Travel, to talk about the joys of gravel cycling in Colombia. We discuss the allure of traveling by bike, the unique cultural experiences that can be found off the beaten path, and the incredible diversity of Colombia's landscapes. Tomas shares his personal journey into the world of cycling and how it led him to create a bicycle travel company. He also provides insights into the specific route of Arriba Travel's Bogota to Medellin gravel trip, highlighting the challenging climbs, beautiful scenery, and rural communities that participants will encounter along the way. Arriba Gravel Colombia Website Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  About the Guest(s): Tomas Castrillon is the founder of Arriba Travel, a bicycle travel company based in Colombia. With a passion for cycling and a desire to share the beauty of his country with others, Tomas started Arriba Travel in 2011. He has been organizing and leading road bike tours in Colombia for over a decade, and more recently, he has expanded into gravel bike tours. Tomas is dedicated to providing a premium experience for his clients, combining challenging rides with comfortable accommodations and delicious cuisine. He believes that cycling is a way to explore and connect with the diverse landscapes and communities of Colombia. Key Takeaways: Gravel cycling in Colombia offers a unique opportunity to explore the country's diverse landscapes and connect with local communities. Colombia has a strong cycling culture, with cyclists of all skill levels and backgrounds enjoying the sport. Arriba Travel's Bogota to Medellin gravel trip is a challenging and beautiful adventure, featuring steep climbs, stunning views, and comfortable accommodations. The trip takes riders through rural communities where they can experience the agricultural traditions and warm hospitality of the Colombian people. Safety is a top priority for Arriba Travel, and the support team ensures that all participants have a positive and enjoyable experience. Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos:     [00:00:00] - (): Craig Dalton: Tomas, welcome to the show. Thank you so much for having me, Craig. How are you? I'm doing great. And, um, yeah, good evening to you. I'm super excited to have this conversation. We've been chatting a few minutes offline and I was just sharing, and the listener knows this well, I love gravel travel. I just love the idea of a exploration in foreign lands by bike. **** - (): And in particular, the. Kind of versatility, a drop bar gravel bike gives you in your exploration. Of course, [00:00:32] - (): Tomas Castrillon: it's great. What, what is it that attracts you about traveling with your bicycle? I mean, you're, you're, you mentioned it a little bit, but what's like, let's put it this way. What has been like the greatest adventure that you have been, uh, that you have had while, uh, traveling with a gravel bicycle so far? **** - (): I think it's just, [00:00:51] - (): Craig Dalton: you know, it's the idea that culture can unfold slowly. So as a tourist, you might go to a city and you might read a tourist map and go do this, that, and the other things, but there's so many things in between that a bike enables you to see along the way. And obviously as, as gravel cyclists, we're looking to get out into the wilderness and out into destinations unknown. **** - (): And surely if the route is well designed. , you're, you're going well off the beaten path. Correct. So you're, you're interacting with a part of the culture that may not see so many foreign travelers. Mm-Hmm. . So you're gonna get a really authentic experience versus sort of a whitewash tourist experience you might get in a major city. [00:01:34] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Correct? Correct. And, and what has been like the place that you said like, oh, I want to come back to this place? Or is there a place that you said like, oh, I would love to, uh, go and see that place on my, on my gravel bicycle. [00:01:45] - (): Craig Dalton: Well, I'm going to give you two answers. One self serving in this conversation is Columbia, which is where I'm talking to you. **** - (): And we'll get to that and why I have that in my head. Second is, is Girona. I went to Girona last year in Spain, and I think, just think there's miles and miles of gravel to explore there. And Girona itself is a great, City hub for these kinds of adventures. So as someone who, you know, I enjoy being in European cities, so you can have enough of that in the evenings, but still go spend your entire day riding your, riding your head off into the Spanish countryside. [00:02:24] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Of course. Of course. Of course. Yes. Yes. I, I think that, uh, like coming a little bit back to me, I, I fell in love with cycling like from a very early age. Uh, maybe you're aware of these, like you were telling me, they told me before we started this conversation that your father used to be a racer, but there was this wave of Colombian cyclists back in the eighties and they were like, I was, uh, uh, I'm 42. **** - (): Now I was five when these guys were storming the, the, they were doing so well in the, in the pro tour. And for me it was like, Oh my God, I really want to do that. I really want to ride my bicycle. My family on my father's side lives in Medellin, on my mother's side lives in Manizales, so they are far apart in terms of particularly time, because moving around these mountains can take a lot of time. **** - (): And so for me it was like, My mind was absolutely captured by, my imagination was captured by like these mountains and how they were ever since it was like for me, a constant sense of exploration that bicycles bring brings into my life. It's still going on. As I told you, it was like from the, from a very early age that I caught the bug for cycling. **** - (): So, yeah. [00:03:41] - (): Craig Dalton: At this point in 2024, that sort of history of Colombian cycling is certainly in the pro tour as well known. There've been some grand champions and some phenomenal riders from Colombia. Is there a part of Colombia for those of us whose geography might be struggling to understand the country? **** - (): Talk a little bit about the country and maybe are there hubs of cycling in Colombia that, that, that generally speaking we're graduating these phenomenal cyclists? [00:04:08] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Well, yes, like just to give you a broad idea, like, eh, Columbia or better the Andes, the Andes mountains, once they arrive into Columbia, they split into three branches. **** - (): The East branch, that is the one that in Bogota is located. The central branch. And as I got, I mean, as a reference point, Medellin might be the best, uh, reference point for that one. And then there is the West branch of the country. You have like pockets of, uh, cycling development all across the country. **** - (): Okay. So there is people from Bogota that are super strong people. People from Boyacá, so to give the audience a little bit of an idea, Nairo Quintana, these guys are all from Boyacá, well, Nairo Quintana particularly from Boyacá. And then you have people from the other branches of the Cordillera, so you have people like from Medellín, like Reygo. **** - (): So, but in general, like cycling is so, so, so big in Columbia that you get cycling from all across the country. So even places that are relatively flat, and we do have a lot of flats in Columbia, particularly closer to a north side of the, of the country, close to cities like Cartagena. So it's more like Caribbean on all these kind of atmosphere. **** - (): There are cyclists over there as well. So actually cycling in Columbia, it's so big that it's really. Actually, hard to grasp. I'm, I'm local. I ride my bicycle almost every day. I'm still, I'm surprised sometimes by the sheer number of cyclists that you can see on the road. It's might be, uh, in the, in the team we have like this joke that there are so many. **** - (): Uh, uh, I forget the one in English, so many hobos cycling their, their bicycle or across Columbia because you see somebody riding their bicycle full kit on in the middle of nowhere at a time that you were supposed to be doing some work and you will find always somebody riding their bicycle. And that's even more so on places like, I'm coming back to your question, like big cities, Bogota, Medellin, Manizales, coffee hub region. **** - (): All of those places have a really, really strong cycling culture regardless. So I think that, uh, when it, when you think of a country that has like these super strong background in cycling, I would say that Columbia, uh, it's, it's like in my experience, I'm having trouble a little bit in Europe, in other places of the world. **** - (): I would say like Columbia is still like, it's the best place for riding a bicycle, and it's amazing the number of people and people that get. Like how, not only the cyclist person, but actually the whole society. So one thing that we have in our tours and I mean, still surprising is how encouraging and how, uh, how our relations, our relationships with cycling or between cyclists and drivers is so positive. **** - (): Compared to other places in the world, because we, I mean, I'm not saying that it's 100 percent perfect, but the number of cases of road rage that we face, it's very limited compared to, I mean, the number of cases that you would see are very limited compared to the number of cyclists that you will see on the streets, right? **** - (): So, so that's, that's one very, very important thing about Colombia as a whole. [00:07:19] - (): Craig Dalton: Yeah, that's really great to hear. Going back to you personally, you know, you mentioned sort of becoming aware of these great Colombian cycling stars and wanting to do it yourself. Yeah. As a child, what was your pathway into the sport? **** - (): Were there clubs and different local organizations that helped foster your interest? Or was it a, was it a a solo endeavor that you pursued. [00:07:41] - (): Tomas Castrillon: I think that for all cyclists in Colombia, it has, it's changing a little bit, but for many of us, particularly for my generation, it was basically a solo path. I would say, uh, I joke around this one as well, is that, uh, cycling used to be a nerd sport and I love it when he was, I was very nerdy at school. **** - (): And I, and I, and I really love that about cycling. And I mean, I, and I loved like the people that are my friends from bicycles. All of them are freaks. So, so the point of that one is that, uh, uh, there was really not an established path. I did race a little bit, but it was basically on my own without a coach, without anything. **** - (): It was. And it was never really an established pursuit, like what I was really, really attracted to about the, the bicycle was basically the state of mind that it created for me, like the, uh, searching for that, that experience that is completely ungraspable, but, but you really know that that is there. Like the beauty of the terrain, the beauty of the physical effort, the conquering the mountain, stuff that we all cyclists can relate to. **** - (): It was never really a comp, there was really not a competitive edge on my behalf about cycling. It was more like a, uh, sort of a meditation kind of activity and, and a personal search for a way to, to, to exert myself, to really get tired and like, Like put my demons to rest sort of speaking. [00:09:13] - (): Craig Dalton: Got it. And how did you arrive at the idea to create a bicycle travel company? **** - (): Areva travel? [00:09:20] - (): Tomas Castrillon: And well, we, it was basically a little bit by chance, like those are like the random paths that life takes you on. And it was, there was definitely a side of me that always wanted to be related to bicycles. I, I never really wanted to be a part of a. Like the corporate world per se, I really wanted to instead be part of something that I would find beautiful in, in the broad sense of the word. **** - (): Uh, so for me that was cycling. So like 14, 15 years ago, uh, I was helping some friends develop an international, like the first proper international race here in Columbia. And that led into some more connections with, uh, the tourism side of, uh, of, of that kind of events, and that created some opportunities. **** - (): So, I mean, it's completely, like, I would say that, like, all those steps are, uh, Sort of random, but there were like, it was, uh, at the same time, there were also the work that I put into like making those random events come into like the fruition of like, what is now Arriba travel. So, so basically that's where we are now. **** - (): And, and you know, in a way that's, that's still the philosophy that I still bring into a company that it's like a place for, uh, for people to to foster the sense of exploration that we all have in within. So, uh, gravel, as you said, that has just enhanced that part of, of my personal desire to take my, uh, that desire for a new adventure a little bit further. **** - (): Right. So, uh, so that's, that's how I come in. That's how I came into it sort of tourism side of, of it, but really in the end, it's basically Thinking about like, okay, what are the places that I want to go for myself? And if I would take a friend of mine, would I take them that way? Or is that the most beautiful road that I can make it is basically that the question that I'm answering all the time when I'm, when I'm thinking about a trip. [00:11:32] - (): Craig Dalton: I love it. What year did the travel business start for you? [00:11:36] - (): Tomas Castrillon: It started a, as a travel business, we did our first, a big road bike tour in 2011. So to give the audience a little bit of perspective, we were like basically the first. Company that, uh, did something as big as this one. It was a two week trip from Bogotá to Cartagena. **** - (): So by the Pacific, by the Pacific, by the Caribbean coast. And it was two weeks long. And, uh, that was with, uh, a, we, we, with a UK based agency that we work and we are still working with them. So, uh, so, so yeah, so that, that's how it started. It started basically as many of us in the industry, like something on the side. **** - (): Yeah. And all of a sudden it started to it started to grow and to becoming what is it now. [00:12:29] - (): Craig Dalton: Amazing, a two week long trip, that's quite a quite an adventure. [00:12:33] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Yes, it is. Yes, I mean I see it still is, it still is. Like, one of the things that I was telling you about Colombia is that, I mean, people don't really understand, and it's very, very hard for people to understand how big really Colombia is. **** - (): So Colombia, when you put it together, or when you compare it, is the size of Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, and Netherlands all together. So when you, so when you put all of that together, you realize that you really can have a 1000 kilometer touring on the spot. It's basically, it's basically that big that, that Columbia can get. [00:13:10] - (): Craig Dalton: Yeah. Three big mountain ranges. Exactly. To choose from as well. You've got some tough days in there, I imagine. Yes, exactly. Exactly. [00:13:17] - (): Tomas Castrillon: I mean, and yes, tough, beautiful, everything all at once. It's incredible. [00:13:22] - (): Craig Dalton: You mentioned. That first tour, those first tours were on the road. When did you start thinking about getting off road with clients? [00:13:30] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Well, my, my background as a cyclist is more on the, on the, on the mountain bike scene. So as I was telling you, I was, I was very interested as a kid in, in, in, in the sense of adventure. So come the nineties and the first mountain bikes start to show up in here in Columbia. And on these family trips, I would see, I don't know, a path road that would go into the mountains. **** - (): And I was always curious. Okay, where does that path leads to? So for me, mountain biking was always, uh, this first love that I had for cycling, like And, uh, yes, like, like the first thing that that, uh, that really caught my attention, like, okay, I really want to do this because I really want to explore even further than I have ever been, or in places that are not traditional sort of speaking. **** - (): So in 2000, in two, in 2000, I started, uh, watching on tv, the, uh, adventure, uh, adventure races. And, and it really. This sort of endurance, the sense of adventure that this, uh, events brought. So I started to, to do a little bit of those events. And at the same time, I started to befriend people that were doing a little bit of what we currently call gravel. **** - (): So it was basically, it was off road riding on, uh, on dirt paths. So it was, and I'm bringing this, and it was where it was early 2000 when I started to say, Okay. I want to go and explore with these guys or parts of the country. So, so there was always that in my mind and, and, and for me, it was still like this sense of exploration. **** - (): So we did, so 10, 12 years ago, we started doing road cycling, but I always felt that itching, like to tell people there is also one beautiful side of Columbia that it's absolutely Magnificent. Uh, and it's even more challenging perhaps that, uh, that a road bike trip, uh, and it was, uh, uh, I, I have to admit to everybody, like in the beginning, I was very dubious about, about the gravel thing, because, uh, Because for me, it was a, it was like, is this either mountain biking, uh, and road cycling? **** - (): It was not clear. And to be fair, uh, seeing the terrain in Colombia, it's still very complicated sometimes to say, to define it, okay, this is road cycling or, or this is mountain, sorry, this is gravel, gravel cycling, or this is mountain biking when you have a 15 kilometer climb at 10%. I mean, probably sometimes for some people, a gravel bicycle might be a little bit undergeared. **** - (): As you were mentioning. So, so, so, but, but I started to doing it and I started to think of it like, okay, this is a great way for me to, I mean, there was sort of the market opportunity. It was a growing as, um, as a, as a trend. In cycling. So, and, and basically it made sense that it made sense at some point. **** - (): Okay. Okay. We, we, we have, uh, just after the pandemics, I was like, we really have to do something that is gravel related. I was getting my first gravel, my proper gravel bicycle. And I was like, okay, we, I think that there is some merit to having a new category in the whole industry. Okay. And I, and I was completely sold on the idea, uh, on the idea of gravel bicycle for, for myself. **** - (): Therefore, as I was telling you, once I'm sold on myself, I can tell like, okay, I want to take people to go and do all these great adventures that we safe, great safe adventures that, that I want to, to create. So for me, that, it was, that was the case that was basically the case on how we became from an idea, A little bit of personal, uh, or personal history and combining them into, into creating a, uh, sort of a business opportunity. [00:17:35] - (): Craig Dalton: So now you've got the gravel bike and you're sort of able to free your mind of thinking, okay, I don't only need to be on the road, but I can go on the trail. You shared with me a really fantastic looking gravel trip. Talk to us about how you sort of conceived of the route and give some details. Where are we starting? **** - (): What are we experiencing? [00:17:59] - (): Tomas Castrillon: So how it started or how, like, basically for all trips, like, like how I, I, I start to think of a great way to connect to spots, like, uh, so two big spots on the, on, on, on the map, right? So you, like, some people know about Columbia. And some people know about Bogota and for example, me is getting all this attention at this moment. **** - (): So you start thinking, Hmm, okay, I want to create an itinerary that connects these two dots on, on the map. And, um, and, and you realize that, and, and I know that, okay, we have, we have had an itinerary that connects Bogota to imagine on a, on, on the road for. I mean, it's our flagship prep is still our best selling trip, but there is still these, uh, people that want to take it to take the adventure a little bit further. **** - (): So I basically start to think, uh, on, uh, trying to imagine how a route like this one will be perfect. And I just start putting the pieces together and creating an itinerary that is going to be both challenging and beautiful and has everything that I want about a, our, a cycling trip, like great accumulation all around, all along the road, because that's actually One of the hardest thing to, uh, to sort out in Columbia. **** - (): We are still particularly in rural, in rural areas. We, we are still, uh, lacking like the tourism infrastructure in many places. So when you're thinking about putting together a trip, like you have to, uh, deal with all these constraints and find like the best, the best route that really makes people happy to come over and makes people safe to come over. **** - (): And, and it's a route that is interesting and it's a route that has, uh, many, uh, points that, uh, many places that, that, that can be a landmark for, for people to see. So when thinking about that district in particular, I would start looking into a route. And so I know that I want to get away from, like, usually what I want to see is for people to test their, test their stamina quite a few times over these mountains. **** - (): So going up and down, going up and down and finding, like, a, Being captivated by this country as much as I am, right? So that that's basically how, how it begins and how it, it really develops into finding the best, uh, path for that one. [00:20:31] - (): Craig Dalton: I'm always curious when you're, you know, when you're bringing a, um, A group of mixed people who don't know one another to to a trip. **** - (): It's often difficult to assess people's abilities and kind of create the right amount of climbing and descending and technical abilities. I know. I recall on one trip. I went on prior to signing up. They sort of gave us a little road map. Like, you know, You ought to be able to do this if you're going to enjoy this trip. **** - (): And I thought that was interesting. You know, gravel is so complicated because, you know, you can have the best road cyclists who can go uphill super fast, but the moment they get off road, they may be challenged. And, or ironically, maybe. When they start going down the hill, that's when they're terrified. **** - (): They go uphill really fast, but going downhill is really complicated. So I'm curious if there's any sort of guide guidelines you put out there in advance for riders to make sure they're going to have the skills to have an enjoyable time. [00:21:26] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Well, we try to create a, uh, uh, a brochure that has like all the details, like to give you a real perspective on that one. **** - (): It's never going to be easy because as you know, like the terrain can change for some people can thrive on wet conditions and somebody can be scared to death on a, on a dirt path that is, that is washed out. Right? So it's very, very complicated. And that's when I think that the support team really comes into play. **** - (): A to make you feel like you can do it like I, I, we can come into this one later, but, but, but, but the, but the, the, the name of the company is about that inspiring people. And I know that. We are all capable of things that we really sometimes don't think that we are capable of doing it. So there is always like this sort of encouragement side from the team, like to make sure that it like for people to feel comfortable about like stepping outside of their comfort zone. **** - (): Right? So I really want people sometimes to I mean, they might, they might achieve it or they might not, but at least to give it a try. And for us as a team is basically to, uh, give people the tools for doing that. Basically, that's, that's, that's where, uh, that's, uh, that's basically what, what we're trying to do. **** - (): So in those cases, it's, uh, particularly on a gravel trip is basically offering enough support for everybody. I, either for the fast riders, like fast in terms of gravel or fast in terms of road cycling that they can go up very fast or, uh, or like, or for those who might be struggling a little bit more, like trying to find these balances, absolutely the art of, uh, of putting a trip together, like trying to find some nice details that can help people, uh, enjoy their experience. **** - (): And in the end, like, this is something that I tell everybody, like, I know, eh, that people like, particularly if you're writing at the back, you might get a little bit, eh, worked up because you feel I'm dragging the, the, the, the, the rest of the group or I'm being the slowest writer. And I tell people, don't worry about it. **** - (): Like, well, or, and, or the fastest riders are going to, uh, get upset with me. And I'm like, don't worry. A, it's our work to make sure that everybody gets the ride that they deserve. Right. Regardless of like their skill level and B. You know, like, and this happens all the time. It's like, or I, I, or it has been, my case is that in the end we are all cyclists and we all recognize, eh, the, the, the different, eh, stages that we are in our development as cyclists. **** - (): Right. And in the end, it's when particularly when you're thinking about a bike trip, it's making sure that we are all sharing this experience all together as a team, right? So I'm creating that kind of atmosphere of, okay, this is teamwork sort of, uh, sort of talking. Without a, and, and, and let me be very clear about it without a making like the super fast guy, like going one kilometer an hour is never not the point. **** - (): It's like for everybody to enjoy at their own pace. Right. So it's for us as a team to create like the conditions for everybody to enjoy and for a team to come together and say, like, regardless of our level, we are all going to have a great time riding our bicycle. Yeah. I think [00:25:09] - (): Craig Dalton: it's definitely, there's definitely an art to it as a travel service provider, making sure that you can find a way for everybody to have fun regardless of their ability level. **** - (): Let's talk specifics on this gravel trip. So where are you starting? You know, what is, I assume you're starting in a, in a sort of larger city or community and then you're going out into the wilderness. Just talk us through. Correct. All right. [00:25:32] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Yeah, sure. Like the trip, as I was telling you, Bogota to, uh, to Medellin, we start just north of Bogota, like the, uh, the sprawl of Bogota as a city is very big. **** - (): And so we are not riding properly in Bogota, but it's an international airport. So if you're flying from the U. S., it's very easy to access and we move just north of the city and we start moving. And we are first, uh, Like trying to, uh, going West, basically. So we're basically going up and down, like the first few, the first two stages, we are going up and down the Cordilleras. **** - (): And so the Cordilleras, it's really like the mountain range itself. So it's going is, you know, you really don't find an end to them until you really are at the bottom. bottom of the Cordilleras. And how you know it is because you have arrived into a big, big, big valley and with either the Magdalena River or the Cauca River. **** - (): Those two rivers are the, from a socio economical point of view, are the biggest rivers, the most important rivers in Colombia. So for our American audience, think of them as the Mississippi River is that big or that important for us, particularly the Magdalena. And the Cauca actually, but both of them are like that big. **** - (): So you're always going up and down, up and down until you get to Magdalena river. Then we move, uh, uh, then we move alongside the Magdalena river for one full stage. So it's, uh, it's, it's one stage of very hot rollers. Uh, so I mean, I would say that that is never really. an easy day. We try to make it a sort of a recovery day because if you would see at the profiles, we have one big day. **** - (): The first day it's about 18, 1800 meters. So it's about 6, 000 feet altitude. So a lot of climbing still involved on over Over 50 miles or so, like 45 miles, and the terrain can change constantly, it's a half of it, it's a paved, the other half, it's a, a proper gravel, and you're always mixing these two terrains, and that's stage number one, stage number two. **** - (): It's a, it's a little bit more, uh, it has, uh, it had more climbing. It's closer to a 9, 000 feet of climbing in over overall over the day. And sometimes it can get very muddy. These, these areas, it's, they are a. Like, why Colombia is also known, it's for its biodiversity, and to be this biodiverse as Colombia is, you have, it has to be extremely wet at times, so it can get very wet or very cold, or very hot. **** - (): So it's sunny, but at the same time, a lot of water is flowing into, into these mountains, so sometimes the roads can get muddy even if, even without rain. So, so it's basically like that. And we get into the Magdalena river, as I was telling you about. And then we have the other side of the Cordillera, which is generally upwards. **** - (): Like the, the stages itself are also in those 2, 000 meters, 3, 000 meters, both of them into either one very, very big landmark that is the Piedra del Peñol. And the other one, the other stage is basically getting into Medellin. So it's basically finding, finding our way to this maze of the roads, because in Colombia, we, I mean, we do have paved roads and I'm not saying otherwise, but, but the majority of our, of our roads are, are gravel. **** - (): And how, and it's how these small communities connect between each other and with major urban centers, right? So, uh, and this is, I think that that's what really struck me the most when I, when, when I first did the route as a whole is that when you're doing the Bogotá to Medellín route, uh, on, on, on, on the road, you feel like you're going basically, uh, On on a very, very straight road, sort of speaking, I mean, if these mountains would allow such thing like you're trying to basically basically maximize your speed, while these small roads are like a caress to to to a terrain. **** - (): So you are you're never going like straight from. Uh, the village A to village B, but instead you are going from the farm of Don Jose to a farm of Don Julio, then back down again to a farm. So you're always up and down, up and down, like going over, like finding your way across the mountains. And I think that that's still is what strikes me the most is how, uh, variable the terrain can get, how beautiful the views can get and, and how constantly you are challenged with, uh, all these, uh, All these aspects of the road. [00:30:25] - (): Craig Dalton: How many days is the trip in total? [00:30:27] - (): Tomas Castrillon: In total? I mean, uh, uh, it's five stages and seven days long, the trip. [00:30:32] - (): Craig Dalton: Okay, great. And talk a little bit about those local communities that you'll be going through. Like as we were talking about earlier, maybe it was offline. You know, you sort of go into a culture and maybe you see a city, but in this experience, you know, we're getting out there into the wilderness. **** - (): So talk about the communities and maybe the accommodations along the way and the foods that you might experience. [00:30:54] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Well, yes, Doug. So these are very rural communities. Uh, so, and, and some of them, like all of all, all of these communities are agricultural communities. So each one of them has a special, uh, special crop on the side along, uh, and they are known for, uh, one particularly crop. **** - (): I mean, uh, since we're, uh, healing several of these small towns. It's, uh, all of them have, uh, have a special thing to them, right? So we get to see some coffee growers, we get to see some vegetables, some, uh, like, uh, uh, peas and all this other stuff, like, it's, uh, it's the number of, uh, Uh, communities is as wide as a, as the terrain. **** - (): I mean, it's changing constantly. And uh, other places there is sugar cane. Other places are, for example, the bank of a river that was, uh, transforming into, uh, uh, into a dam. And so it's to a dam. So, so it's, uh, so it's, uh. still pre sabbatic, uh, so it's constantly changing. Like, uh, uh, there is everything that you can think about it. **** - (): So for example, the, the communities at the top of the mountains, they are known for wearing like these big, uh, ponchos. We, and, and some very old people actually still use a, a hat, but very, very tiny. And, uh, as a, as a mean of being, uh, uh, very well put together. And while the people in the, uh, in the, in the valleys, in the hot valleys, they are basically just on jeans and a shirt and with a big, big hat, trying to find a way to cover themselves from the, from the heat. **** - (): So it's, it's egg changing constantly. The colors at the, at the top of the mountain might be a little bit darker, uh, earthly like, so, uh, uh, greens, uh, uh, browns and all that. While at the bottom it can be completely dark. colorful, right? So it's constantly, constantly changing. And, and, uh, I think that that's what I think that it's more interesting about Columbia. **** - (): It's so diverse in, and, and as I was telling you, there is so many things to see in Columbia that, and it's so big that, uh, that is never really one thing to, to, to go over the specific of that. Having said that, so we are still, uh, a cycling tour company and we, and we pride ourselves on offering a premium bike tours, right? **** - (): So the accommodations that we have found for this trip are all, uh, these boutique places that have, uh, uh, farms that have been, like many of them are farms that have been turned into, into, into hotels. And also it's a, like a. Some of them have absolutely fantastic views and, and we're staying in, in this, a very small places that usually when a tour comes in, we are basically booking the whole place for ourselves. **** - (): And so it's, it's like that the whole time. So it's a, it's a great balance, I would say, because it's having the opportunity of. A great ride in the, in, during the day of, uh, of what's Columbia like. But at the end of the day, we also want to have a very comfortable bed and a great place to have food and, uh, to share our experiences. **** - (): And that's why we're fostering like this kind of, uh, wholesome experience where, where we bring all this together. [00:34:26] - (): Craig Dalton: What type of cuisine do you like to serve the guests? [00:34:31] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Well, we serve everything like we go. I mean, it's a, our cuisine. Uh, like the cuisine that you get in many of these villages is very, uh, uh, peasants like. **** - (): So the stuff that these guys usually have and what is mostly accessible is, uh, rice, beans, plantains, that's usually like this, uh, stuff, uh, like the, the, the peasants food that you'll find in, in towns. Uh, once we are, uh, on, uh, in, uh, in hotels and all that, we try to aim for, and of course like, uh, we are, we also have a very strong culture of, uh, steak, uh, regardless. **** - (): So, uh, so we are, uh, I mean it's pea food, so it's agriculture in the sense that it's, uh. That it's very traditional in that regard. And when we get to the hotels, we have a little bit more of an international flavor to it. So again, the whole thing is to share an experience, like have some wine, enjoy ourselves, like have like some balance. **** - (): Like, of course, like the traditional Colombian life, but also what we are making. What, what we would be used to, as you were saying in Girona or any other place, like, okay, I want to have a proper meal and clean up, clean myself up and be, and having a great time. Right. Yeah, [00:35:53] - (): Craig Dalton: of course. If you had to think about this trip, are there any favorite personal locations or moments that you would highlight? [00:36:01] - (): Tomas Castrillon: All of them. [00:36:03] - (): Craig Dalton: No, [00:36:03] - (): Tomas Castrillon: I, I, no, I, I, I think that, and it might be a joke, but, but I, but, and it happens to me on, on all these trips because usually, uh, when I'm briefing people is like, Ooh, I love this day. I mean, it's very hard for me to say like, Oh no, there is a stage that I really don't like. Because. There is always this constantly changing landscape. **** - (): There is always a new challenge, challenges that are ahead. So it's very, very hard for me like to say, Oh, I particularly like one stage or the other, I prefer, I love, I love them all. And all of them have taught me one thing or the other at some point. So it's, it's very hard for me to say, Oh, there is, this is my favorite stage. **** - (): I, I would say that the second, having said that, I would say that, uh, the second stage is absolutely beautiful, like, uh, but the third stage as well, like, I mean, it's so complicated. It's so, so complicated. It's very, very hard to say, uh, to, to ping on one, on one, just on one, just one stage. I'd expect [00:37:09] - (): Craig Dalton: nothing less. **** - (): Right. We wanted, we're, we're coming to your country. We want you to show us the best we can experience. So it's not surprising that you love it all. Final question is just around the, yeah, go ahead. Yeah. [00:37:23] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Yeah. Yeah. Well, because you say like, Oh, I want to go to Columbia. Yes. I'm very, very curious about what you want to talk to you about. [00:37:30] - (): Craig Dalton: So I guess my history with Columbia and sort of interest in going in there, it goes back a long way. So in college. I had a classmate who was from Bogota, Columbia, and he was a big soccer player. And it just sort of talked about how much fun he had growing up there and how much he loved his culture. Then fast forward probably a decade or more, my wife worked for an international technology company and she had a project in Columbia. **** - (): And, uh, I was actually booked on a ticket to meet her in Cartagena. At one point and then something happened and we were unable, I was unable to join her on that trip. And so I literally had a ticket in my hand to go to Columbia and didn't make it. And then over the course of this podcast, I've had the pleasure of interviewing the team from Scarab Cycles. **** - (): So I got to talk to them and met them. They were at the Envy Builder Roundup in Utah and it reminded me, and they were just talking about how. The climbing in Columbia is amazing. And then when you get off road, it's just a spectacular country. And then I also interviewed someone who did, uh, wrote up a bikepacking route for bikepacking. **** - (): com around Columbia. So I remember I just took away little bits from all these experiences saying like, this is definitely a place I would love to go to. [00:38:58] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Yes. It's amazing. It's amazing. As I said, as I was telling you, and, and, and I tried to be as, as As on bias as I can about it, because I think that we were of of microphone. **** - (): We were talking about a, a Bovan classic in Paso Roles, which is a great event. And I love it, but, but, but, but I think that, that the thing about Columbia, it's that it's absolutely impossible to. To, to tell you and to grasp how big it is. Like it's absolutely impossible. Just once you're here, you're like, Oh, wow, this is just so massive. **** - (): Like there is really no words about it. It's, it's, it's impossible to put it into one single word or one single, eh, Storytelling about, about Columbia is really something that you would have to experience. And, and, and for example, as your former classmate was telling you, like, for example, the warmth of the people, a positive vibe, people, like it's really not, it's really not about the writing itself. **** - (): It's about the destination is about the experience that I think that, I mean, I'm still completely in love with. And, and, and, and, and again, I, I'm riding my bicycle. all across the country, like 12 months during the year. And that's another thing that it's important. It's like, like we really do have great, like the temperature is not going to change that much. **** - (): So it's really like a matter of being prepared, like having a jacket on, like the annoyances of the, of, of the, of, of the rain, but it's never really that cold. It's, it's always entertaining. It's always a beautiful. And as I was telling you, how, uh, how, How the landscapes, the people like Mecca, uh, are really an experience that is so, so hard to, to think about in other places. **** - (): I, I would say that that's, that's a, that's a beauty of it. And I really do hope that at some point you can make it over. Yeah, I was just, [00:40:54] - (): Craig Dalton: I [00:40:55] - (): Tomas Castrillon: was just [00:40:56] - (): Craig Dalton: going to say, I hope, [00:40:57] - (): Tomas Castrillon: I [00:40:57] - (): Craig Dalton: hope many of us who are listening today Can ultimately find ourselves in Columbia on one of your tours at some point, because it sounds magical. **** - (): Great. [00:41:08] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Yes. Great. Thank you so much for having me over. Great. Do you have any more questions? No, I appreciate you sharing your [00:41:13] - (): Craig Dalton: story and I'll make sure everybody knows how to find you and digs into the details of this wonderful trip you've designed. Good. [00:41:20] - (): Tomas Castrillon: Thank you so much. Yes. It's my pleasure. I'm really looking forward. **** - (): To, to, to, to like start getting more people on our gravel bicycle tours, because it's, it's really another side of Columbia. It's really another side of Columbia. And, uh, and of course, Columbia has had like these black kids, these are these bad history over the years. And, and coming back to my experience and, and I, I was riding my bicycle during the most troubled times in Colombia. **** - (): I was riding my bicycle on dirt paths in Colombia during the most, uh, uh, troubled times in Colombia. And I still think that. Regardless of that, cycling got like this aura of, uh, invincibility around it. Like it was like, uh, common ground for everybody. And, um, this is a, like to close it up, like, I think that it's worth telling you, I, with my friends that we do, we used to do adventure racing. **** - (): I do remember one time that we were in an area that we weren't supposed to be in, and it was the middle of the night, like really. 10, 11 p. m. or something. No, it was closer to midnight. It was or 1 p. m. or 1 a. m. Whatever. I really still don't, uh, and, and it was an absolutely beautiful, uh, full moon. And we got to this place and these guys, uh, were, were like, What are you doing here? **** - (): Like, but, but, and you know that these were the bad guys are quoting them. But, but they were like, so touched by the fact that somebody was willing to get to know their, their, their side of the story that were like, they just were super friendly to us. So. So, so this, uh, so for, for me, that, that, what that story conveys is that in the end, uh, Columbia, it's such a magical place. **** - (): Like it's, it really, when, when you start hearing about the stories about Columbia, we would say like, no, it's not possible. Yes. It's possible. Like here in Columbia, everything is possible. Um, it's, uh, it's really mind blowing and I'm sorry. I'm lacking like a more, uh, uh, a colorful language to express it, but, but it really, it's, uh, it's really, it's a play that, Oh, sorry. **** - (): It really, it's a play that, uh, that really goes beyond your imagination and the places that we go are absolutely stunning. And fortunately it's super safe. It's like things have improved so much for the best that, that is really a play that you should really aim to come over if you love it. Thanks Tomas. **** - (): Thank you. Great for having me. It was great talking to you.

Welcome to "Conversations in the Champagne Room," where we blend sophistication with powerful dialogue. Hosted by the dynamic Charrisse, this podcast brings you engaging conversations with remarkable guests, all while exploring the world of fine champagne.In this special episode, Charrisse sits down with the extraordinary Areva Martin, an award-winning attorney, bestselling author, and renowned CNN contributor. Areva shares her incredible journey, from her early career challenges to becoming a leading civil rights advocate and champion for reparations. Dive deep into the intricacies of seeking justice for marginalized communities and learn about Areva's groundbreaking work, including her inspiring efforts through the Special Needs Network.As they sip on the exquisite Orpale champagne, rated a remarkable 95, Charrisse and Areva discuss everything from personal growth and overcoming obstacles to the importance of representation and advocacy in today's world. This conversation is filled with wisdom, humor, and heartfelt moments that will leave you inspired and empowered.Tune in for an episode that's not just about sipping champagne, but about celebrating resilience, determination, and the unwavering spirit of those who fight for a better future.Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this episode. Join us in the Champagne Room for more captivating conversations every week. Remember, it's okay to be real, check the pulse of those around you, and don't be afraid to heal out loud. Cheers!

durée : 00:10:30 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Sonia Devillers - L'ancienne patronne du groupe nucléaire Areva et secrétaire générale adjointe de l'Elysée, entre 1990 et 1995, Anne Lauvergeon publie "La Promesse" (Grasset), dans lequel elle relate ses années auprès de François Mitterrand avec qui elle avait lié une amitié. - invités : Anne LAUVERGEON - Anne Lauvergeon : Cheffe d'entreprise, ancienne sherpa de François Mitterrand

durée : 00:10:30 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Sonia Devillers - L'ancienne patronne du groupe nucléaire Areva et secrétaire générale adjointe de l'Elysée, entre 1990 et 1995, Anne Lauvergeon publie "La Promesse" (Grasset), dans lequel elle relate ses années auprès de François Mitterrand avec qui elle avait lié une amitié. - invités : Anne LAUVERGEON - Anne Lauvergeon : Cheffe d'entreprise, ancienne sherpa de François Mitterrand

You can always count on us to give you the ‘Good, Bad, & Ugly Headlines' in your national news round up. Our guest is Areva Martin, CNN Legal Analyst and host of ‘Areva Martin In Real Time' live daily at 4p/7p EST on KBLA. Areva is never afraid to go ‘Digging Deeper Into the Headlines' and break down the problems with Democratic messaging to Black voters, and the legal issues surrounding Diddy, also Areva warns us why the recent decision in Alabama threatens thousnads of families who need IVF services. Outcry over a “cereal for dinner” campaign has the CEO of Kellogg Cereals in the hotseat in the ‘Quiet Part Out Loud'. ‘Let Me Finish' with some highlights from a recent KBLA/EVITARUS Poll conducted in Los Angeles, and a shout out to Black astronuat Victor Glover on his out of this world mission to the Moon.

You can always count on us to give you the ‘Good, Bad, & Ugly Headlines' in your national news round up. Our guest today is CNN Legal Analyst Areva Martin, host of ‘Areva Martin In Real Time' at 4p/7p EST everyday on KBLA. We go ‘Digging Deeper Into the Headlines' and Areva tells us what is so troubling about the recent decision in Alabama that is leaving thousands of IVF patients in limbo. The pace to find a resolution in the Gaza Strip is slow and costly - I have some thoughts on where things are going next in the ‘Quiet Part Out Loud'. ‘Let Me Finish' with a Most Likely to Succeed Award to GOP Candidate…for now, Nikki Haley, for continuing to campaign.

Slava izžareva s križa - Druga postna nedelja

As the Founder and CEO of the Special Needs Network, Areva Martin was recently joined by Supervisor Holly J. Mitchell and St. John's Community Health for a grand opening celebration and ribbon cutting of the Jacqueline Avant Children & Family Center. What was the inspiration and the journey like to make it all happen? Hundreds of Black and Mexican families were forcibly and illegally evicted by the City of Palm Springs, CA from their privately owned houses in the Section 14 neighborhood in the 1950s and 1960s. They were literally burned out of the area. Areva is working to remedy this for the families. We will get into this and so much more. Join us for this conversation. It promises to be incredible. Find out more about Areva Martin at ⁠https://arevamartin.com/ . Get the story behind the story. Follow the LEADERS & LEARNERS Podcast: ⁠Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3SMorvgHY7xnpXokrFR9uB?si=95c6cc3432164265⁠ Leaders & Learners meet at the intersection of ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#Communications⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#Leadership⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. How do we take the elements of both and apply them in real life to tell true stories that have a powerful impact on real lives? We bring you elected officials, organizational leaders, experts, artists, and authors. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#LeadersCommunicate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and true leaders are lifetime learners. Let's hear these stories and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#LLEAD⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ the Way. If you would like to have your own media database and monitoring software with Prowly, sign up for a free trial: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/Prowly-Affiliate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠www.SandAndShores.com⁠ Sand & Shores TWITTER and INSTAGRAM: @sandandshores Tonya McKenzie TWITTER and INSTAGRAM: @tonyamckenziepr To pitch your story or share your thoughts and questions on this episode, email us at info@sandandshores.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sandandshores/message

Il est l'avocat emblématique des affaires de biens mal acquis. William Bourdon publie Sur le fil de la défense, aux éditions du Cherche-Midi, un livre dans lequel il raconte ses quarante années de combat contre l'argent sale et pour la transparence financière, notamment en Afrique centrale. Le fondateur de l'ONG Sherpa se revendique comme un avocat de gauche. Mais est-il pour autant un idéologue et un justicier ? Et que répond-il à ceux qui l'accusent d'être financé par le milliardaire américain George Soros ? L'avocat parisien répond sans détours aux questions de RFI. RFI : Ce qu'on voit dans votre livre, c'est que vous n'êtes pas un justicier jusqu'au-boutiste. Vous reconnaissez qu'il vous est arrivé de conclure des arrangements avec de grands groupes industriels, par exemple avec Areva, au Niger et au Gabon, en échange de la création d'observatoires de santé sur chaque site minier. Vous dites même que cela a fâché l'ONG Survie, qui a rompu avec vous à l'époque…William Bourdon : Alors, il y a deux accords. Il y a cet accord que j'ai passé en 2005, dont je suis très fier, qui est l'accord avec le groupe Total, qui a abondé un compte dédié d'une somme de plus de cinq millions d'euros. C'était sans précédent. C'était inédit. Ça a changé la vie de milliers de réfugiés birmans à la frontière…En Birmanie ? En Birmanie. Donc il ne s'agit pas du tout de mettre ses convictions dans son mouchoir, mais quand on est mandatés par des centaines de personnes pour qu'il y ait des modalités d'indemnisation, qu'est-ce qu'il faut ? Continuer sous la flotte à taper le macadam place de la République [à Paris] et dénoncer Total, les crimes contre l'humanité, etc., etc. ? Ou bien trouver des solutions pratiques ? Moi, j'ai considéré que respecter mon mandat, c'était de trouver une solution pratique. Quant à l'accord avec Areva, j'en suis également très fier, ça a changé la vie, je le sais pour avoir été sur place. Ce n'est pas du tout aussi parfait qu'on l'aurait souhaité, mais a été mis en place un système de veille sanitaire des travailleurs, des anciens travailleurs, sur le site d'Arlit au Niger et sur un site du Gabon. Survie a résilié toute relation avec moi sur une base idéologique, qui était : on ne doit pas négocier avec un géant du nucléaire. Je reste très fier de ce que j'ai fait et j'ai été salué par des chefs touaregs à Arlit qui m'ont dit : « Bravo William pour ce que tu as fait. »Et aujourd'hui, quatre mois après la chute de la dynastie Bongo, est-ce que vous pensez qu'une partie des biens mal acquis par la famille Bongo pourrait être récupérée par l'État gabonais ? Si les nouvelles autorités gabonaises – elles n'ont pas besoin de moi, je les y invite – font une demande de commission rogatoire vers le juge français, en disant : « Nous voulons établir une coopération, nous mettons à la disposition du juge français Serge Tournaire toutes les archives des finances publiques qui lui permettront de tracer plus facilement un certain nombre de flux et de détournement d'argent public. Nous voulons être partie prenante des mécanismes de restitution », bienvenue messieurs, allez-y.Un reproche que l'on vous fait souvent en Afrique, William Bourdon, c'est le double standard. Pourquoi vous traquez le patrimoine du Congolais Denis Sassou-Nguesso, ou de l'Équato-Guinéen, Teodoro Obiang Nguema, et pas le patrimoine du Saoudien, Mohammed ben Salmane, ou du Qatari, Hamad al-Thani ? Évidemment, il y a les pays du Golfe. Tout le monde y pense. Sur les monarchies du Golfe, il y a une vraie difficulté, qui est une difficulté institutionnelle, qui est la confusion entre le patrimoine privé et le patrimoine d'État, liée à la logique dynastique de ces régimes. Donc il y a une espèce d'institutionnalisation des biens mal acquis, presque constitutionnelle. C'est un élément de complexité qui n'est pas forcément un obstacle insurmontable, c'est certainement un chantier qui devrait s'ouvrir dès que possible.Maître Bourdon, comme vous l'écrivez, on vous a accusé d'être un agent du milliardaire américain George Soros, vous dites ne l'avoir jamais rencontré, mais est-ce qu'il vous a aidé financièrement ?Ça a été une des premières attaques lorsque j'ai commencé les premières procédures. Sherpa est financée par Soros. Alors, on a reçu il y a vingt ans, dix-huit ans, je ne sais plus, quinze ou vingt mille euros pour un projet en Afrique, on a utilisé... Enfin bon, voilà.De la part d'une des fondations de Soros ? Oui, voilà. Soros n'est pas un ami. Je ne lui ai jamais parlé, je l'ai croisé très fugitivement dans une conférence. Il a été d'un altruisme incroyable au moment de la chute du mur de Berlin [en 1989], il faut s'en souvenir, toute la société civile post-chute du Mur a pu se structurer grâce à lui. On peut discuter des choix de la politique de Soros. Il y a eu un papier dans Valeurs actuelles, il y a quelques années, où Soros était caricaturé, dans une logique parfaitement antisémite.Oui, parce qu'il est juif Hongrois d'origine. Parfaitement antisémite, donc le seul sentiment qui s'impose, c'est la nausée.Donc, il vous a donné une fois vingt mille euros ? Oui, je crois, dans mon souvenir, oui… Ou peut-être sur un autre projet… Je ne me souviens plus. Mais enfin, à supposer que… Quel est le sujet ? Il n'y a aucun sujet. Une grande fondation philanthropique, voilà… Mais on a toujours été très vigilants.William Bourdon, vous êtes pour beaucoup dans la création de Pplaaf, la plate-forme des lanceurs d'alerte africains. Au niveau mondial, est-ce que ces lanceurs d'alerte, dont le plus célèbre [Edward Snowden] est protégé aujourd'hui par Vladimir Poutine, ne sont pas cantonnés en Afrique et en Occident ? Et est-ce qu'à l'heure de la guerre en Ukraine, ils n'affaiblissent pas le camp des démocraties face aux grandes autocraties, comme la Russie et la Chine ? Alors les lanceurs d'alerte, ça a été aussi une grande affaire que j'ai embrassée à la fin des années 90. Plus les libertés publiques reculent, plus les lanceurs d'alerte seront indispensables. Avec, évidemment, cette difficulté qui est que plus les régimes se durcissent, plus [les lanceurs d'alerte] sont en danger. Et c'est pour cela qu'un jour, il faudra une grande convention internationale de protection des lanceurs d'alerte, mais on en est loin pour l'instant.Mais ces lanceurs d'alerte, ils sont beaucoup plus à Genève ou à Kinshasa qu'à Pékin ou à Moscou…Peut-être qu'il y aura un jour un grand lanceur d'alerte de Pékin, peut-être qu'il y aura un jour un grand lanceur d'alerte qui sera à l'origine de Qatar papers, de Dubaï papers, de Poutine papers, qui a aussi beaucoup d'avoirs à l'étranger. Alors évidemment, les risques étant beaucoup plus élevés, l'anonymat s'impose d'autant plus, c'est proportionnel.

durée : 00:43:56 - Sens politique - par : Astrid De Villaines - Pendant cinq ans, elle a été la sherpa du Président François Mitterrand et secrétaire adjointe du Palais. Sans jamais prendre sa carte au Parti Socialiste. Quel était son rôle et sa relation avec l'ancien Président ? Elle a ensuite dirigé Areva pendant dix ans. - invités : Anne Lauvergeon Cheffe d'entreprise, ancienne sherpa de François Mitterrand

durée : 00:43:56 - Sens politique - par : Astrid De Villaines - Pendant cinq ans, elle a été la sherpa du Président François Mitterrand et secrétaire adjointe du Palais. Sans jamais prendre sa carte au Parti Socialiste. Quel était son rôle et sa relation avec l'ancien Président ? Elle a ensuite dirigé Areva pendant dix ans. - invités : Anne Lauvergeon Cheffe d'entreprise, ancienne sherpa de François Mitterrand

In this powerful final episode with Areva Martin, we explore the path forward for gender equality in the workplace and society as a whole. Areva shares her insights on fostering supportive communities, encouraging women to embrace leadership roles, and collectively moving towards progress. She sheds light on her impactful nonprofit, the Special Needs Network, dedicated to serving black and brown communities impacted by autism. The discussion also touches on a compelling case related to reparations in the Palm Springs area. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation on advocacy, leadership, and creating positive change. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @arevamartinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this insightful episode, Areva Martin delves deeper into the intersection of financial literacy, education, and personal empowerment. She shares valuable perspectives on student loans, urging listeners to view them as investments in oneself. Areva emphasizes the importance of strategic planning before taking on loans, advocating for informed decision-making. The conversation extends to her book 'Awakening: Ladies, Leadership, and the Lies We've Been Told,' where she sheds light on the unique challenges faced by women, especially Black women, in the workplace. Join us for a compelling discussion on navigating financial choices and breaking through workplace barriers. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @arevamartinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Money Moves, we are joined by attorney and media powerhouse Areva Martin. A Harvard Law School graduate, media sensation, and fierce advocate for justice. You've seen her on 'Good Morning America,' 'Dr. Phil,' and 'The Doctors.' A California Super Lawyer and best-selling author, Areva is not only a legal eagle in the courtroom but also a change-maker in the world of financial literacy. Her groundbreaking nonprofit, Special Needs Network, is transforming lives in disenfranchised communities. Join us as we delve into her inspiring journey, legal expertise, and commitment to making a positive impact on the world. In this episode, Areva shares how dismantling patriarchy is what led her to become the entrepreneur she is today, challenging norms and breaking barriers. Host IG:@itstanyatime Guest IG: @arevamartinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:05:51 - Le Journal de l'éco - par : Anne-Laure Chouin - Radio France, Air France, EDF, Areva, Thales, Rungis, ou la Monnaie de Paris… toutes ces entreprises ont comme actionnaire l'État français. Éclairage sur le périmètre de l'État actionnaire et la fin (temporaire ?) du clivage politique à ce propos.

Whistleblowing is a relatively new concept, with the term only being popularised in the 1970s. Until recently, protection for whistleblowers remained fragmented, precarious, and unequal across countries and economic sectors. In 2016, the French Parliament first defined a whistleblower in legislation. Later, in 2019, the Whistleblower Protection Directive was passed by the EU Institutions and has been largely hailed as a global standard setter in this field. In her address to the IIEA, Maureen Kearney discusses her experiences as a whistleblower, the current state of whistleblower protection in France and the EU, the role of trade unions in whistleblowing procedures, and areas where whistleblower protection can be improved. About the Speaker: A native of Castlebar, Maureen Kearney moved to Paris in the mid-1980s to work as a teacher in the nuclear industry for a subsidiary of what would later become Areva. She joined the trade union, Confédération française démocratique du travail (CFDT), in the 1990s after seeing her students threatened with redundancy and progressively became a leading trade union activist within the company. In 2004, she was unanimously elected General Secretary of the Areva European Works Council by trade unionists across 14 countries. In 2012, she gained notoriety for blowing the whistle on Areva's planned technology transfers to China. Her experiences as a whistleblower were subsequently documented in a book and film, both called La Syndicaliste (released in English as The Sitting Duck), released in 2019 and 2023, respectively.

Chaque vendredi du 28 juillet au 18 août, Tip & Shaft vous propose sa série estivale. Vous aimez les années 80 ? Nous aussi ! Pour cette série d'été, Tip & Shaft a choisi de mettre en avant quelques uns des grands marins qui ont illustré cette décennie. Dernier invité, Dominic Vittet, dit "Mino", routeur et météorologue, dispense désormais son savoir aux marins engagés dans la Mini Transat, la Solitaire du Figaro ou le Vendée Globe. Écoutez-le dans le 33e épisode d'Into The Wind, enregistré le 11 avril 2021. Il est là en face de vous, avec sa voix grave, la mémoire précise, les mots justes, le ton direct et quatre décennies de carrière à partager : enregistrer un podcast avec Dominique Vittet, c'est embarquer pour une vraie saga, celle de la course au large à la française. Car "Mino" n'est pas que le routeur recherché qu'il est devenu, dispensant désormais son savoir aux marins engagés dans la Mini Transat, la Solitaire du Figaro ou le Vendée Globe. A 63 ans, cet enfant de la banlieue parisienne a navigué sur tout ce qui flotte - ou presque. Formé à Jeunesse & Marine, à Groix, Vittet suit des études d'animateur socio-culturel et, très vite, connaît la grande époque des multicoques géants du début des années 1980, avec une rencontre fondamentale pour lui : Eugène Riguidel. Puis, il court la Mini Transat, et prend très vite goût à la compétition, quand l'époque est pour beaucoup, encore, à la bohème. Il devient figariste à la fin des années 1980, confiant comme Alain Gautier, que "la Solitaire a guidé sa vie". Il va s'y consacrer corps et âme durant 15 ans, parvenant à décrocher son "graal" en 1993, s'alignant 7 fois au départ de l'AG2R tout en participant à quantité de Tour de France à la voile. En 2002-2003, il participe à la Coupe de l'America avec le Défi Areva et plonge dans la météo et les nouvelles technos, une expérience qui va structurer la suite de sa carrière. Il enchaîne ensuite avec les premières années du circuit Class40, avant de courir après des records avec GItana. 40 ans après sa première course - La Baule-Dakar, en 1980 - Mino est toujours là, formant et partageant son expérience avec les nouvelles générations. Il n'a qu'un seul regret : ne pas avoir pu prendre le départ du Vendée Globe. Première diffusion le 11 avril 2021 Rediffusé le 18 août 2023 Générique : In Closing – Days Past Post-production : Clovis Tisserand

Ever grappled with societal stereotypes tied to natural hairstyles or wrestled with gender identities in a white male cisgender-driven world? Join your host Sanya Hudson-Payne and CNN and HLN legal analyst, Areva Martin, as we challenge these norms, uncover deep-seated systemic racism, and explore the journey to parity. Our insightful conversation uncovers personal narratives, the stereotypes black women often face, and the oppressive systems that shape societal norms. We turn our sights to the sobering realities of racism and systemic injustice in America, combined with a stark portrayal of disproportionate healthcare meted out to people of color. Our discussion extends to the state of black maternal mortality, the power dynamics at play, and media representation - all feeding into the larger narrative of racial imbalance. Get ready for an eye-opening journey into the realities faced by marginalized communities and the power dynamics inherent in society.The conversation takes a serious turn as we touch upon the heart-wrenching issue of missing black women, the so-called 'missing white woman syndrome', and the powerful influence of social media in the black community. We delve into the racial inequity in Palm Springs, California and the role Areva is playing in demanding reparations for Black residents forced from their homes. In a world where injustice is rife, tune in to hear how we can rally together and make a difference.Sanya On-Air; unpacking celebrity pivotal moments and milestones.SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!Visit Sanya On-Air Celebrity  Interviews:Site: https://www.sanyaonair.net/Follow: IG @Sanya_OnAir Shop:Sanya On-Air Apparel: https://sanya-on-air.creator-spring.comInstaCart: https://instacart.oloiyb.net/c/2932145/1447547/7412**This post contains affiliate links, and I will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on the InstaCart link.Support:https://paypal.com/sanyahudsonCash App: $SanyaHudsonAlso Streaming:YouTube: https://youtu.be/laIwRR0xirIiHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-sanya-on-air-31129825/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2jknmuSeMzr75fJjoelowI?si=ukNu0eomQwicoNiHb4JZGQ&dl_branch=1Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8yMjI4OTEucnNz Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/1452aeb2-4954-4793-96ad-3b9fc07f3b00/sanya-on-airPandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/sanya-on-air/PC:48820?part=PC:48820&corr=podcast_organic_external_site&TID=Brand:POC:PC48820:podcast_organic_external_siteApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sanya-on-air/id1440881892?uo=4Castbox: Support the show

Trade union chief at French nuclear company Areva, Maureen Kearney became a whistleblower exposing corruption only to be the victim of a brutal assault at her Paris home. She talks about this shocking experience which is the basis of a new film La Syndicaliste starring Isabelle Huppert.

REDIFF - Une femme, pieds et poings attachés à une chaise, un A gravé dans la peau du ventre à l'aide d'un couteau, ce même couteau enfoncé dans le vagin dont la lame dépasse dessous la jupe retroussée. Elle s'appelle Maureen Kearney, elle est LA syndicaliste la plus puissante du pays, celle qui représente les 75.000 salariés d'Areva. Vous ne connaissiez pas cette histoire ? Normal. Tout a été fait pour l'étouffer. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie.

Ingénieur en Génie Chimique spécialisé en génie Atomique de formation, Jean-Christophe consacre la première partie de sa carrière au sein du groupe AREVA durant laquelle il est responsable d'exploitation puis directeur de chantier en Indonésie avant d'être nommé directeur de Business Unit. Il devient directeur général d'Elta en 2003, fonction qu'il exercera pendant 8 ans.... L'article Gaia Entrepreneur – E8 – Jean-Christophe Gauthey – SUD-SOLAIRE EXPERT est apparu en premier sur La 1ère chaine académique de podcasts sur l'entrepreneuriat.

Dans cet extrait, Jimmy Vicaut revient sur le jour où il a battu le record de France de 100 m, lors du meeting Areva au Stade de France. Jimmy nous raconte cette fameuse journée du 4 juillet 2015 : son état d'esprit avant la course, l'adrénaline sur la piste, et l'euphorie qui a suivi ce nouveau record ! Il revient aussi sur le besoin par les sportifs à contrôler leurs corps Pour découvrir la suite de cet entretien avec Jimmy Vicaut, rendez-vous dans l'épisode complet de Haut Niveau, au micro de Sandy Heribert.

Aujourd'hui, dans l'épisode 4/4 de la mini-série sur les cultures fortes de la Tech, j'ai le plaisir d'accueillir Nicholas Wagner, le Chief People Officer de 360 Learning. 360 Learning, c'est cette scaleup fondée en 2009 par Guillaume Alary-Raisonnier, Nick Hernandez et Sébastien Mignot qui s'est lancée à l'assaut de l'apprentissage collaboratif en entreprise. L'idée c'est de permettre à tout un chacun-e de créer du contenu et interagir avec, puis d'analyser les contenus qui gagneraient le plus à être optimisés grâce à une couche d'Intelligence Artificielle.  Après une dernière levée de 200 millions en 2021  (Sumeru, Silver Lake Waterman, SoftBank, et les historiques dont BpiFrance, XAnge, ISAI, Educapital) deux ans après une levée de 40 millions pour se lancer à la conquête des US, 360 est présente en France, aux US et aux UK. Nicholas a commencé par 10 ans en grand groupe (Alsthom, Areva, Crédit Agricole…), dont deux ans au Vietnam, avant de passer 10 ans dans des sociétés en croissance. De 100 collaborateurs à l'arrivée de Nicholas en 2019, 360 est montée à 400 actuellement, en gardant une culture extrêmement particulière. Certains décrivent la culture 360Learning comme une culture “d'introvertis dans un monde d'extravertis” : elle est désignée en interne par le terme de “Convexity”

Pascal Gerbert-Gaillard is the APAC Manager for SES-imagotag, the world leader in smart digital labels and retail IoT solutions for physical retail. He's had a long love affair with Japan, first visiting in 2002 when he learned Japanese.! He also loves martial arts and has trained in Kendo, the Japanese art of cutting. Pascal shares his insights on the digital technology space and how retail is changing in Japan, drawing from his extensive experience working in the country as well as his international experience working across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe.In this episode you will hear:What the retail landscape looks like globally and how is technology changing the retail shopping experience in JapanWhy Japan is lagging in retail technology compared to Europe and the role Covid has played Why the fax machine is still being used in Japan and will it ever be retired?How Japanese customers are driving change in the retail environment The challenges of bridging the cultural gap in Japan when working for a foreign company and building a strong teamAbout Pascal Gerbert-Gaillard:Pascal is the Manager of APAC AT SES-imagotag, the world leader in smart digital labels and Retail IoT solutions for physical retail. He consults also for the retail Industry and is currently advisor for bakery group Gontran Cherrier.Prior to joining SES-imagotag, Pascal was Asia Director for Bio c' Bon, one of the largest European organic retail chains. Based in Japan, he was in charge of the development of the local operation in partnership with Japan's largest retailer, AEON group, opening 27 stores within four years in Japan and becoming the leading player on the market.Before Bio c' Bon, Pascal was based in Shanghai where he co-founded and developed UPYA, a boutique commodity trading group dealing and investing in hard and soft commodities between Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Previously he was in Japan where he launched and managed the Asian entity of DIAM International, the worldwide leader of POP displays for the luxury industry.He started his career in the industrial sector, holding several positions within AREVA and Arjowiggins group, with a focus on M&A and strategic development in Asia.Pascal holds three master degrees from Ecole polytechnique, Ecole des Mines de Paris and Sciences Po in France. He is fluent in Japanese, Chinese, English, and French.He is President of Ecole polytechnique Alumni Asia chapter, Trade Advisor for the French Government, and a Director of the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Japan.Connect with Pascal Gerbert-Gaillard:Website: https://www.ses-imagotag.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pascalgerbertgaillard/ Connect with David Sweet:LinkedInTwitterFacebookInstagram

Depuis l'invasion de l'Ukraine et les sanctions internationales contre la Russie, l'Europe très dépendante des hydrocarbures russes connaît une grave crise énergétique. Depuis lors, le nucléaire revient au-devant de la scène. Cette situation est perçue comme une aubaine par le Niger, 5è producteur d'uranium au monde. Cette ressource y est exploitée depuis près de 60 ans par le groupe français Orano, anciennement appelé Areva. Les mines de ses filiales locales, la Cominak et la Somaïr, se trouvent à Arlit, dans la région d'Agadez, dans le nord du pays. Malgré ces ressources, le Niger reste un des pays les plus pauvres au monde.   « Au Niger : l'avenir incertain de l'uranium », un Grand reportage de Gaëlle Laleix.

durée : 00:29:02 - Les Pieds sur terre - Après la violente agression de Maureen Kearney, responsable syndicale chez Areva, l'enquête lancée par la gendarmerie démarre sur les chapeaux de roues. Mais tout bascule après quelques semaines, quand la victime se retrouve soudain sur le banc des accusés. Maureen aurait-elle tout inventé ?

durée : 00:30:39 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund - Le 17 décembre 2012, Maureen Kearney, responsable syndicale de haut niveau chez Areva, est retrouvée à son domicile, ligotée sur une chaise, un A gravé sur le ventre et le manche d'un couteau enfoncé dans le vagin. Maureen en est persuadée, c'est son travail qui a fait d'elle une cible.

Une femme, pieds et poings attachés à une chaise, un A gravé dans la peau du ventre à l'aide d'un couteau, ce même couteau enfoncé dans le vagin dont la lame dépasse dessous la jupe retroussée. Elle s'appelle Maureen Kearney, elle est LA syndicaliste la plus puissante du pays, celle qui représente les 75.000 salariés d'Areva. Vous ne connaissiez pas cette histoire ? Normal. Tout a été fait pour l'étouffer. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie. Ecoutez Jour J avec Flavie Flament du 20 février 2023

Areva Martin - One of the nation's leading voices in the media. She is the lead attorney working with about 400 Black and brown families whose homes were bulldozed and burned on the orders of the City of Palm Springs in the 1960s. Her law firm, Martin & Martin, are poised to seek restitution. This racially-charged demolition is called a “city-engineered Holocaust” in a report by the Attorney General of California. Areva's law firm is seeking reparations. She joins Tavis to share the latest regarding the case

This week on Eating While Broke, Coline is joined by Areva Martin. Areva is a Civil Rights Attorney, Non-Profit Leader, CNN Legal Analyst, Media Expert, Bestselling Author and Mom. They discuss Areva's past in St Louis, going to the wealthy neighborhoods to clean with her Godmother, her time at Harvard and ultimately ways to navigate through the world, over the poor man's caviar aka The Tuna Melt. Listen and Enjoy! Connect: @wittcoline @arevamartin  Share your recipes with us: @EATINGWHILEBROKE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 2 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines. This hour features a special conversation with CNN Legal Analyst, Civil Rights Attorney, and KBLA Talk 1580 Radio Host Areva Martin. During this hour Areva shares highlights from the recent national KBLA Talk 1580 town hall on “State of Black Women,” she moderated featuring a powerhouse panel with some incredible women leaders. Plus don't miss some very moving remarks spoken by Civil Rights Activist Myerlie Evers-Williams at last night's Los Angeles Premiere of “Till.”

Private capital investments are crucial to close the financing ‘gap' in the global race to net-zero emissions. The world's major economies and their financial institutions are taking different approaches to mobilise climate finance. The European Parliament has just endorsed the inclusion of gas and nuclear investments as "green" in the EU's taxonomy regulation for sustainable investments. We discuss the implications of this decision for global markets and whether a taxonomy is the best approach to mobilise climate finance in the first place. In this episode, we are joined by Marilyn Waite, head of the Climate Finance Fund, focusing on mobilising capital for climate solutions. We take a look at the EU taxonomy, but also dive into how other major economies are addressing this challenge and the need to have a ‘JEDI' (justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion) lens into climate finance. Marilyn has previously managed the climate and clean energy finance portfolio at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, led the energy practice at Village Capital, modelled and forecasted energy solutions to climate change as a Senior Research Fellow at Project Drawdown and managed innovation projects at French energy company AREVA (now Orano and Framatome). Listen and subscribe to Watt Matters wherever you get podcasts. Follow us on Twitter at @WattMattersPod or email us at show@wattmatterspodcast.com. You can also find FORESIGHT Climate & Energy on LinkedIn. Show notes: - About the project - Energy Superhub Oxford: https://energysuperhuboxford.org/about-the-project/ - https://allnewspress.com/video-beer-brewers-worried-no-gas-no-beer/  - Vaclav Havel - Hope is not the conviction that something...: https://bit.ly/3cbu36w - Biggest renewables auction accelerates move away from fossil fuels - GOV.UK: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/biggest-renewables-auction-accelerates-move-away-from-fossil-fuels TRY FULL ACCESS TO FORESIGHT CLIMATE & ENERGY FOR €1 A DAY Join over 100,000 policymakers, energy experts in business, finance, and academia, city leaders, and leading NGOs in having access to FORESIGHT Climate & Energy GET YOUR 30 DAY TRIAL: www.foresightdk.com/subscribe/.

Areva Martin - One of the nation's leading voices in the media. An award-winning attorney, advocate, legal and social issues commentator, talk show host and producer, Areva is an audience favorite on a long list of shows. She is also the host of “Areva Martin Out Loud” right here on KBLA on Saturdays & Sundays from 10am-11am. Joy Calloway - Interim President and CEO of Planned Parenthood of Greater New York. A transformational speaker and charismatic leader with over 25 years of experience successfully building people, teams and organizations. Both women join Tavis to unpack yesterday's breaking news (that the Supreme Court has seemingly voted to overturn abortion rights - according to a leaked draft opinion) and share their thoughts on what this decision means for women (Hour 2)

Le journaliste d'investigation Martin Boudot a suivi la route de l'uranium : du Niger, où il est extrait des mines d'Arlit à coups d'explosifs jusqu'à Narbonne, dans le sud de la France, où il est converti en combustible pour centrales nucléaires. Le constat est le même : des taux de radioactivité qui s'envolent, des riverains exposés, inquiets, victimes d'empoisonnement à long terme et qui n'arrivent pas à se faire entendre des autorités comme de la société exploitante Orano (ex-Areva). «L'uranium de la colère» fait partie de la série documentaire de France 5 «Vert de rage», il est disponible en replay sur le site France TV jusqu'au 6 avril 2022.   Invités : - Martin Boudot,  journaliste d'investigation pour l'agence Premières lignes. - Bruno Chareyron, ingénieur nucléaire à la Criirad, la Commission de recherche et d'information indépendante sur la radioactivité.   ►Pour en savoir plus :  Criirad (Commission de recherche et d'information indépendante sur la radioactivité)

Do you often feel like you need to follow the standards and expectations set by other people in order to be successful? Women have always been fed lies and expectations that are set by society, their workplace, or by men. Women should work harder, do this, and do that– these are the key principles that affect and limit women. To acknowledge and understand these lies is what will set you free to grow as a business leader and as a woman. The world will feed you toxic lies but it is up to you to recognize them and create solutions individually or collectively. To be a woman and to be a leader is already a power in your own unique way. Are you ready to share it with the world? Areva Martin is an award-winning civil rights attorney, advocate, social issues commentator, talk shows host, and producer. A CNN legal analyst and Harvard Law School graduate, Martin founded Martin & Martin, LLP, a Los Angeles-based civil rights firm, and is the CEO of Butterfly Health, Inc., a mental health technology company. A best-selling author, Martin has dedicated her fourth book, Awakening: Ladies, Leadership, and the Lies We've Been Told, to helping women worldwide recognize, own, and assert their limitless power. In this episode, Areva talks about why recognizing the lies is important in breaking the stigma and expectation set by society, our workplace, or even the people around us. She also shares some of the common lies and narratives that people expect from women and how recognizing them is a way of healing.   What you will learn from this episode: Discover how recognizing and calling out the lies and issues is your step to awakening the leader in you Learn why you should first understand the situation you are in to get the right solutions Understand how healing and growth can come from this recognition   “What I wanted women to do was to first acknowledge it, to open their eyes to it, and start that healing process. You start to, quite frankly, recognize that you are enough.” - Areva Martin   Valuable Free Resource: Learn how to acknowledge the lies and awaken the girl boss within you: https://arevamartin.com/   Topics Covered: 01:45 - You can't fix what you don't acknowledge: why it is important to first understand and recognize the lies before anything else 02:46 - Work harder, keep your head down, and accept more assignments are just some of the lies women have been told 03:37 - Recognition is the key step to starting the healing process and recognizing that you are more than enough 04:35 - Understanding the situation as individual women leaders or as a collective and coming together to create solutions: What you can do to overcome the closed door and welcome new changes 05:48 - Facing the lies and the stigma: How looks, color, and ethnicity do actually matter in the workplace and how these standards aren't issues for men 07:20 - Ripping out the narrative and painting over it: How the predominant narrative of expecting women to do more drove Areva into writing her fourth book 08:31 - Acknowledging and changing the lies, expectations, and misconceptions that society have about women– not as a movement against men, but as a movement for change 10:08 - Q: One of the biggest lies that every woman at every stage in her career was told? A: You can't have it all, that you have to make a binary choice between having a career or having children. There's not a day that goes by that I don't talk to a woman who's either confronted that or feels as if that's a decision there in the midst of making right now in their careers.   Key Takeaways: “Start to examine what lies they've been told in their own life and how those lies have shaped and impacted their careers and what they want to do differently.” - Areva Martin “You can't really fix what you don't acknowledge.” - Areva Martin “I wanted women to know that they are enough. And then in most cases, they are doing enough. And it's not what they are doing or not doing, it's that they're trying to lean into a closed door.” - Areva Martin “We're not told is that so many decisions are made about how far you go in the workplace have nothing to do with how hard you work or your work ethic. It has more to do with relationships. It has to do with, oftentimes, unspoken things that are happening deals that are being cut in rooms where women often aren't included.” - Areva Martin “It really is not a one-size-fits-all. You know, that's not how this works. This is about understanding the situation that we are all in as women, and then coming together to create solutions.” - Areva Martin “I would hope that after someone reads this book is that they start to examine what lies they've been told in their own life and how those lives have shaped and impacted their careers and what they want to do differently.” - Areva Martin   Ways to Connect with Areva Martin: Website: https://arevamartin.com/   Ways to Connect with Sarah E. Brown: Website: https://www.sarahebrown.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/knowguides LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahebrownphd/  

Our guest Areva Martin share how just two short years ago, six women ran for United States president. Fast-forward to today, and women's gains have all but vanished. This isn't a new story; every woman throughout history has told it in one form or another. But the days of focusing on “equality” are over, says Areva, one pioneering advocate-author-expert. In its place is #equity, 2021's new buzzword.We discuss all of it, so keep a listen out for key messages such as:The five lies told by society that have held women ­­back for years Startling statistics that reveal how our system actively works against women to keep them “the inferior sex”Why small-scale strategies to enact change ultimately fail (and what to do instead)Three ways women can use boundaries to permanently reshape their futureSimple tips to help men become powerful partners, rather than passive allies, in creating a more equitable world.AREVA MARTIN is an award-winning civil rights attorney, advocate, social issues commentator, talk show host, and producer. A CNN legal analyst and Harvard Law School graduate, Martin founded Martin & Martin, LLP, a Los Angeles-based civil rights firm, and is the CEO of Butterflly Health, Inc., a mental health technology company. A best-selling author, Martin has dedicated her fourth book, Awakening: Ladies, Leadership, and the Lies We've Been Told, to helping women worldwide recognize, own, and assert their limitless power.Support the Show.

Our guest Areva Martin share how just two short years ago, six women ran for United States president. Fast-forward to today, and women's gains have all but vanished. This isn't a new story; every woman throughout history has told it in one form or another. But the days of focusing on “equality” are over, says Areva, one pioneering advocate-author-expert. In its place is #equity, 2021's new buzzword. We discuss all of it, so keep a listen out for key messages such as: The five lies told by society that have held women ­­back for years Startling statistics that reveal how our system actively works against women to keep them “the inferior sex”Why small-scale strategies to enact change ultimately fail (and what to do instead)Three ways women can use boundaries to permanently reshape their futureSimple tips to help men become powerful partners, rather than passive allies, in creating a more equitable world. AREVA MARTIN is an award-winning civil rights attorney, advocate, social issues commentator, talk show host, and producer. A CNN legal analyst and Harvard Law School graduate, Martin founded Martin & Martin, LLP, a Los Angeles-based civil rights firm, and is the CEO of Butterflly Health, Inc., a mental health technology company. A best-selling author, Martin has dedicated her fourth book, Awakening: Ladies, Leadership, and the Lies We've Been Told, to helping women worldwide recognize, own, and assert their limitless power.

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 61 featuring Areva Martin, civil rights attorney and media expert.  We discuss Areva's road to success, her time at Harvard Law, how she inspires and impacts the community and what it means to be "America's Advocate."  See what advice for law students and entrepreneurs Areva shares in this episode.

The 92nd anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King´s birthday is a poignant opportunity to consider the impact of his legacy. Award-winning author Beverly Jenkins approaches this moment in our history with clear eyes. Today, she joins Areva for a compelling and timely conversation on a dream deferred.    

My next guest is Areva Martin. Areva Martin is an award-winning Civil Rights Attorney, CNN Political Analyst, Best-Selling Author, Philanthropist, and Talk Show Host. She is also CEO of Butterfly Health. Recognizing the disparities within the healthcare market for black communities across the nation, Areva launched Butterflly Health. This behavioral health app is specifically crafted for underserved communities and will be made available through Medicaid by the end of the year. Her talk show, The Special Report with Areva Martin, a tri-weekly digital talk show airing Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9 am PST on Facebook. The Special Report covers race, culture, economy, and politics and how they impact people's daily lives. Please welcome to Money Making Conversations Areva Martin.https://www.moneymakingconversations.comhttps://www.youtube.com/MoneyMakingConversationshttps://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://twitter.com/moneymakingconvhttps://www.instagram.com/moneymakingconversations/Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The word ¨legendary¨ can be overused, but Dolores Huerta´s role in the story of labor, racial, and women´s equality truly merits the term. Fighting at the side of the equally iconic Cesar Chavez, Huerta was instrumental in winning worker protections that transformed life in America for migrant workers. Over half a century later, she continues her work in defending the rights of the people that power our modern society. Today´s compelling conversation with Areva offers her pertinent perspective of the COVID-19 crisis at the ground level. 3:13 Essentially Invisible As the numbers clearly show, the fallout from COVID disproportionately affects people of color. Huerta points to an even more stark contrast when considering the millions of migrant workers that form the backbone of the American workforce. While some workers were able to receive benefits such as hazard pay, the undocumented are typically left out of these initiatives. Worse, when these undocumented workers are mistreated, they have no recourse thanks to a byzantine system of contractors and clients that make accountability impossible. 5:42 Corporate Commitment In the profit-driven industries of today, there is precious little room for inefficiencies of any kind. This means that workers who miss work for any reason risk losing their income...COVID-19 is no exception. Workers forced to choose between feeding their families and public safety face an impossible choice. For these reasons, the onus falls directly on the employer to ensure employees are kept safe. In Huerta´s view, this includes providing all appropriate PPE as well as redesigning workspaces to mute transmission. 8:33 Don´t Wait for November The civil rights leader also stresses that there are immediate and tangible actions that citizens can take to assist in the struggle for worker rights. Political will is the driving force behind social change, and so constant pressure on representatives ensures the will of the people is upheld. With the historically anti-union Republican Party working to remove key worker protections in recent legislation, Huerta believes it is imperative that citizens act now. Connect with Dolores Huerta: Website: https://doloreshuerta.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doloreshuertafoundation Twitter: https://twitter.com/DoloresHuertaFD Email: https://doloreshuerta.org/contact/

AREVA MARTIN is one of the nation's leading voices in the media. An award-winning attorney, advocate, legal and social issues commentator, talk show host and producer, Areva is an audience favorite on a long list of shows from Dr. Phil, The Doctors to World News Tonight. A cohost on the new daytime syndicated talk show on CBS, Face the Truth, Areva brings her no holds bar brand of advocacy to daytime talk. Areva is also a CNN Legal Analyst whose television credits include regular appearances on Good Morning America, Daily Mail TV and talk and news shows across CNN and HLN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices