Podcasts about chicago climate exchange

Shownotes and Transcript Join us as we sit down with Tom Nelson, the provocative force behind "Climate: The Movie." This episode explores Tom's unique journey from a career in electronics to becoming a vocal sceptic of mainstream climate narratives. Discover how a simple hoax about an ivory-billed woodpecker ignited his passion for truth in media, leading him down the path of climate discourse. Tom shares the challenges and triumphs of producing his documentary, revealing how technology has democratized filmmaking. He explains why releasing his film online for free was a choice of impact over income, and delves into the complexities of gathering credible voices in climate science. In our conversation, Tom critiques the portrayal of CO2, questions the use of young activists in climate debates, and examines the discrepancies in climate data. We'll also tackle the broader implications of renewable energy and electric vehicles on our environment and economy. This episode isn't just about climate; it's about questioning what we're told, understanding the science, and discussing the future of environmental policy. Tune in now for an enlightening discussion that might just change how you see the world. Watch "Climate: The Movie"      climatethemovie.net Tom Nelson has an MS degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering. He was involved in tech and software for many years. In 2005, as an avid bird-watcher, Tom became heavily involved in debunking a high-profile, but bogus “Ivory-billed Woodpecker” rediscovery that opened his eyes to the problems with blindly trusting “peer-reviewed science”. Jack Hitt of the New York Times then went on to write about Tom's ivory-billed woodpecker work in his book “A Bunch of Amateurs”. A meteorologist pointed out lots of parallels between that woodpecker debate and the climate change debate to him, and Tom has been debunking climate change/energy claims almost daily since 2007.  Connect with Tom...

Reference the Carbon Fact of the Week that states lithium ion battery co2 footprint is 200x that of electricity from gas.Image is in phone folder Talks To Do---Celebrate, The Savior is Here!Jesus Christ is Alive!Get to know Jesus Christ, He will change your life!!!Go to GOD for discernment and wisdom.Know the Truth as the Truth will make you free! (John 8:32)___The Pledge of AllegianceNEO420 = Real News + Real Information for WE THE PEOPLEWE THE PEOPLE are at war with the deepstate criminal cabal!!!Turn off your tv, radio, and stop listening to paid professional liars spreading propaganda.***SUPPORT Independent Free Speech Reporting***Thank you for the SUPPORT & SHARING the TRUTH!!!___Podcast  link is here http://neo420.com/talks-podcast/The video channel link is here. https://odysee.com/@NEO420TALKS:4The Viral Delusionhttp://www.theviraldelusion.com/HAARPDARPA BlackjackAshli Babbit false flag Jan 6 video evidence___NEVER FORGET 9 11!!!Rumsfeld admitted $2.3 Trillion missing from Pentagon Sept 10 2001.  https://odysee.com/@NEO420TALKS:4/rumsfeld-2.1Trillionunaccountedforb-ccriminalsstoleit:7Planes did NOT bring down the two towers.AE911Truth.orgGeorge Bush Sr was CIA director before being Vice President then President.Towers that fell:-Building 1-Building 2-Building 7 (seldom reported even though BBC reporter reported building down before it happened) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0VFMqiSupport the show

Paula DiPerna, strategic environmental advisor and former president of the Chicago Climate Exchange, joins us to discuss her latest book, "Pricing the Priceless: The Financial Transformation to Value the Planet, Solve the Climate Crisis, and Protect our Most Precious Assets." From working with Jacques Cousteau meeting Pope Francis to creating the world's first cap-and-trade system, DiPerna walks us through her career journey and shares her 360 degree view on environmentalism as a funder, supplicant, creator, and author. Her book posits the question, “How can our markets value things that are dispensable at billions of dollars, and the atmosphere at 0?” and our conversation with Paula addresses the answer.

Thanks for joining us, today we welcome Eric Jackson and Dr. Stephan vanVliet, Eric currently serves as the Board Chair of the Bionutrient Food Association, on the BoD of Victory Hemp Foods and an advisor to Homeplate Foods, Water Asset Management, Other Half Processing and The Yield Lab. He is a Strategic Advisor to the Applied Ecological Institute and he also serves on the Steering Council for the Forever Green Partnership based out of the University of Minnesota. And since we last spoke with Dr. vanVliet, he has joined the Center for Human Nutrition Studies at Utah State University, Stephan is Is a nutrition scientist with metabolomics expertise. Listen in as Eric and Stephan talk with Monte about how they are working together to explore nutrient density and food production from the soil up. Eric stated it best when he said it became apparent to him that there is a path forward if we want to create a food system that gives an opportunity for growers to participate in the value that they create through their production practices around quality. Eric currently serves as the Board Chair of the Bionutrient Food Association, on the BoD of Victory Hemp Foods and an advisor to Homeplate Foods, Water Asset Management, Other Half Processing and The Yield Lab. He is a Strategic Advisor to the Applied Ecological Institute and he also serves on the Steering Council for the Forever Green Partnership based out of the University of Minnesota. As an entrepreneur, Eric was the founding CEO of Pipeline Foods and a co-founder of Conservis, which was acquired by a joint venture established by Rabobank and TELUS Agriculture. He also co-founded CP Holdings as a member of the Chicago Climate Exchange, developing carbon sequestration projects across the Northern Plains of the USA. In the corporate world, Eric started his career with The Pillsbury Company. He then joined International Proteins Corporation and led a MBO of the group. As CEO and Board Chair of IPC, he led the sale of the company to Scoular, where he joined their BoD and was corporate SVP and General Manager until his departure in 2007. Stephan Is a nutrition scientist with metabolomics expertise in the Center for Human Nutrition Studies at Utah State University. Dr. Stephan van Vliet earned his PhD in Kinesiology as an ESPEN Fellow from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and received training at the Washington University in St Louis School of Medicine and Duke University School of Medicine. Dr. van Vliet's research is performed at the nexus of agricultural and human health. He routinely collaborates with farmers, ecologists, and agricultural scientists to study critical linkages between agricultural production methods, the nutrient density of food, and human health. His work has been published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Scientific Reports, the Journal of Nutrition, and the Journal of Physiology. https://bionutrient.org/ https://www.facebook.com/Bionutrient https://www.instagram.com/bionutrientfoodassociation https://twitter.com/BionutrientFood https://www.youtube.com/bionutrient https://www.linkedin.com/company/bionutrient https://stephanvanvliet.com/ Got questions you want answered? Send them our way and we'll do our best to research and find answers. Know someone you think would be great on the AgEmerge stage or podcast? Send your questions or suggestions to kim@asn.farm we'd love to hear from you.

With the signing of the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act into law, Illinois has become the first coal-producing state – and the first midwestern state – to commit to a carbon-free future, and the bill was proposed in part by the state's labor unions. To get a sense of the scale of the goals CEJA lays out, Jay speaks with environmental expert Paula DiPerna, who ran the Joyce Foundation out of Chicago and founded the Chicago Climate Exchange. Paula explains that what sets Illinois apart from other states is that their union leaders have stopped trying to hang on to legacy jobs and have instead embraced the burgeoning green economy. Jay digs in a little deeper by chatting with Pat Devaney, the secretary treasurer for the AFL-CIO, who explains how the unions saw the shortcomings of previous legislation and decided to put together a proposal of their own that guaranteed prevailing wage and labor standards on renewable energy projects. Next, Jay hears from Naomi Davis, founder of Blacks In Green, to hear how workforce development programs are providing not only pipelines to green jobs, but also pathways to business ownership for black and brown residents who have historically been shut out of the clean energy movement. And while on the subject of workforce development, Jay pops into Heartland Community college to hear from administrators, teachers, and students about how auto workers are preparing to meet CEJA's most ambitious targets: getting one million electric vehicles on the road by 2030. And as the state works to electrify both its consumer and public transit, renewable energy developers will be erecting large-scale wind and solar projects. Jay rounds out his trip through Through the Prairie State by talking to Jon Carson, founder of Trajectory Energy Partners, about how well-suited Illinois' rural farmlands are to provide the groundwork needed to meet the state's growing energy demands. CREDITS:Featuring: Jay Tipton, Paula DiPerna, Pat Devaney, Naomi Davis, Keith Cornille, Mike Deavers, Kyle Klein, Jon CarsonProduced by: Alicia ClarkExecutive Produced by: Melissa Panzer, Joan Lynch, Art BilgerWritten by: Jay Tipton, Alicia Clark, Mike ZunicAssociate Producer: Eve BilgerTalent Producer: Emily LallouzEdited and Sound Mixed by: Lynz FlorenAssistant Editor: Mengfang YangMusic by: Avocado JunkieMade possible by: the Walton Family Foundation

In this episode, I interview Kellee James, the founder and CEO of Mercaris, a company helping organic food pricing become more transparent. Kellee worked at the World Bank and the Chicago Climate Exchange prior to starting Mercaris. She tells the story of building the company, helps explain the agriculture supply chain, and shares her long-term vision for the industry. I really enjoyed our conversion and I hope you do too!

Regenerative ranching, a holistic approach to managing grazing lands, enhances ranchers' adaptive capacity and socioeconomic well-being.

Known as the father of financial futures, Dr. Richard Sandor, chairman and CEO of the American Financial Exchange, joins us for an in-depth conversation about his journey to becoming a financial innovator. He discusses creating the Chicago Climate Exchange; his newest venture, Ameribor, an alternative to LIBOR; and why doing well and doing good don't have to be exclusive.

Why don’t voluntary or compliance carbon offset markets work? The numbers simply don’t add up. A lack of connection between the certificates and the physical inventory means that both parties—the seller and buyer—take credit for a reduction in emissions. And this double counting (issuing two certificates for a single credit) leads to a surplus of certificates under which the associated markets crash and burn. The good news is, the blockchain will allow us to start over and do the math correctly, ensuring that a traded certificate represents a real reduction in emissions.  Ross and Christophe are joined by Aldyen Donnelly, the Director of Carbon Economics for Nori. She has enjoyed a 40-plus year career as a small business developer and consultant, with a focus on cost-effective methods of reducing pollutants. In 1996, Aldyen designed a non-profit consortium of Canada’s largest emitters, bringing those corporations together to reduce and remove emissions via a carbon offset market. By 2002, the Greenhouse Emissions Management Consortium (GEMCo) was the largest private sector buyer of carbon credits in the world.  Aldyen joins Ross and Christophe to discuss how GEMCo employed double-entry bookkeeping to trade in certificates that represented an actual reduction in inventory and why the voluntary and compliance markets that followed did not. Aldyen explains the fundamentals of cap and trade, the concept of ‘pump and dump,’ and the function of a derivatives market. She shares her experiences with landmark climate change work like the Kyoto treaty, COPT, and the Vancouver Stock Exchange. Listen in for Aldyen’s insight into how the transparency of blockchain technology can help farmers become more productive and profitable—with or without the benefit of carbon credit sales!   Key Takeaways [2:18] Aldyen’s experience through the GEMCo Brought together consortium of Canada’s largest emitters Pretend that existing carbon offset markets work Purchase offset credits, seek emissions reduction/removal   [3:40] The fundamentals of cap and trade ‘Quota-based supply management’ Government-induced limits on particular sector   [5:44] Aldyen’s involvement with COPT and the Kyoto treaty Proposed global cap and trade on carbon emissions of developing nations Work with tech innovation, company adoption led to her focus on greenhouse gasses   [9:18] How the principles of GEMCo differed from current markets GEMCo offset credits represented reduction in physical inventory (double-entry bookkeeping) Other markets lack connection between certificates and physical inventory (double counting) Surplus of compliance certificates cause markets like Chicago Climate Exchange to crash in 3-7 years   [15:30] The elements of a good market Trade in certificates that represent real emissions reductions Removing carbon from atmosphere only viable path forward   [18:33] How the ‘additionality test’ limits innovation Must prove that project wouldn’t make profit without carbon credit sales Cannot build sustainable new economy, eliminates incentive to find new ways to make money   [20:38] The difference between voluntary and compliance markets Voluntary means no obligation to offset (e.g.: airplane) Compliance indicates obligation imposed by government (i.e.: California Cap and Trade) Both implement additionality test Both lack contractual link between inventory and certificate   [27:06] Aldyen’s role in the Vancouver Stock Exchange Served as public governor (not part of brokerage community) Brought in for experience in carbon markets   [29:10] The concept of ‘pump and dump’ Create illusion of increased demand, sell at higher price Cryptocurrency can contain without regulations Nori token = one credit, link with physical commodity   [34:07] How a derivatives market could be useful for Nori Commodities markets about allocation, distribution of ownership Derivatives markets about allocation, distribution of risk Accounting discipline required for lasting derivatives opportunity Easier to build accounting discipline on foundation of blockchain   [39:02] The benefits of blockchain technology for farmers Changing farm practices costs money up front 50% quit between year three and year five More productive, profitable by year seven Blockchain transparency provides asset to borrow against in tough time   [44:42] Aldyen’s climate change solution Everyone who sells energy, building products worldwide would report global fossil content Obliged to reduce at 3% per annum with option to buy carbon removal credits   Connect with Ross & Christophe Nori   Resources Aldyen’s Website Aldyen on Twitter Kyoto Protocol

Richard Sandor wants to make it clear that "derivative" is not a dirty word. It's one motivation behind his latest book, "Good Derivatives: A Story of Financial and Environmental Innovation." It's a case that Sandor is well-equipped to make. As a young economist at the Chicago Board of Trade, he helped create interest rate futures-derivatives that revolutionized worldwide finance. Later, he pioneered the use of emissions trading to reduce acid rain and greenhouse gases, creating the Chicago Climate Exchange and affiliated exchanges in Europe and China. At this Milken Institute Forum, Sandor will discuss how financial innovation has been a force for good in the last 40 years and how its vast potential can address environmental, health and social challenges in the next 40 years. "This book represents the work of one of the world's most brilliant, inquisitive, and visionary minds," according to Clayton Yeutter, former USDA secretary and U.S. trade representative. "Richard Sandor knows this subject as an economist, a trader, an executive, an entrepreneur, but most of all, as a teacher. No one else in the world could have written this book." Sandor is chairman and CEO of Environmental Financial Products LLC, which specializes in inventing, designing, and developing new financial markets with a special emphasis on investment advisory services. EFP was established in 1998 and was the predecessor company and incubator to the Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX), the European Climate Exchange (ECX), and the Chicago Climate Futures Exchange (CCFE). Sandor was honored by the city of Chicago for his contributions, and he was one of Time's "Heroes of the Environment" in 2007. A Milken Institute senior fellow, Sandor is a Distinguished Professor of Environmental Finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University and a lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School.

For anyone wondering what it takes to “go green” on a University campus, this episode of Go Green Radio is the definitive answer. Today we're joined by John Dilliott, the Manager, Energy & Utilities at the University of California San Diego. He is responsible for campus utilities operations, including the 30MW Cogeneration and District Heating & Cooling Plant, commodity energy procurement, carbon management and has secured financing for three year, $73M in energy efficiency program. John also led UC San Diego in carbon management, helping UC San Diego to be the first university to certify all six green house gases and active participant in the Chicago Climate Exchange. Tune in to learn how John envisions working toward a carbon neutral, zero waste campus!

For anyone wondering what it takes to “go green” on a University campus, this episode of Go Green Radio is the definitive answer. Today we're joined by John Dilliott, the Manager, Energy & Utilities at the University of California San Diego. He is responsible for campus utilities operations, including the 30MW Cogeneration and District Heating & Cooling Plant, commodity energy procurement, carbon management and has secured financing for three year, $73M in energy efficiency program. John also led UC San Diego in carbon management, helping UC San Diego to be the first university to certify all six green house gases and active participant in the Chicago Climate Exchange. Tune in to learn how John envisions working toward a carbon neutral, zero waste campus!

Thursday, October 8, 2009       Companies face increasing pressure from government, the market, and the public to manage and reduce greenhouse gas emissions associated with their operations and facilities. This program will provide metrics, guidance and practical strategies for managing and reducing carbon emissions. Speakers: •  Thomas M. Cushing, Senior Vice President, Chicago Climate Exchange, Inc. •  David Reynolds, Vice President of Real Estate Services, IFF •  Patrick Meara, Senior Vice President, JMB Realty Trust •  James Hawkes, Project Director, GreenWorks Studios

Ehi ma per chi mi avete scambiato, per il solito pirla tutto chiacchiere e distintivo? Se vi dico che RCI continua significa che continua, la parola del Dok non si discute :) Un po' di link: Climate Exchange PLC: la borsa dei Carbon Credits Generation Investments: proprietaria del 10% di Climate Exchange, fondata da mastro Al Gore Climate Exchange secondo la Wiki Chiedi i conti alla FED? Ti trovano secco! La musica: Diablo Swing Orchestra (Ballrog Boogie) Nutra Nuggets (Resto in Bilico) Tiresia (Burn the Dancefloor) Lita Ford (Crave Master) Underwhelmed (Something in Myself)

--{ Problems Solved by 'Highly Evolved': "Lots of Videos for Public to See, With Rothschild, Strong, Saying How it's to be, Creating Enviro-Banks with Themselves in Control, Profiting from Misery as They Tax the Poor Prole, Government like Money is Just a Tool, Rich Select Head Man, Any Old Fool, Whether Slow of Speech or Quick of Wit, Just as Long as He can Follow a Script, The Black Humour of Carbon Set to Pave An Impoverished Planet, Each One a Slave, Amidst All Squalor, the Rich Live of Course, In Advanced Supercities, Owning Each Resource" © Alan Watt }-- Media News Blitz against Meat Eating - Public Trained to Give Up Everything to "Save the Planet" - Impoverishment of World, Plunder by Big Bankers. "Fifth Man" Victor Rothschild, International Security / Spy Agencies - Cecil Rhodes, Charitable Foundations - Top Financiers Linked to Slave Trade, Slave Industry Bailouts. Charismatic "Champions", Emotional Talk, Slogans - Who Benefits from Carbon Taxes? - Carbon Trading Scam, Chicago Climate Exchange - Maurice Strong, UN, Ontario Hydro, Energy Crisis - Parallel Government (Not Voted In) - Canadian PM Brian Mulroney, NAFTA. Pentagon Classifies Protests as "Low-level Terrorism" - Blend of Soviet and West for Third Way - Political Correctness, Terminology, Psycholinguistics. India to Get ID Cards, Tracking - U.S. Bill HR 2749, FDA Complete Control over All Food Production and Transportation - Canada Beekeepers, Licences, Govt. Restrictions. Plato, Francis Bacon - Parliament Swearing-in Ceremony - Repetition of Daily Nonsense becomes Fact - Charade of Clapping Trained Seals and "Democracy". (Articles: [Video: "George Hunt: UN UNCED Earth Summit 1992 (Population reduction, Bank Scams etc..) - 36:58" [Video Clips of Rothschild and Strong at Environment Meetings.] (video.google.com) - June 6, 2006.] ["Rothschild and Freshfields founders linked to slavery" by Carola Hoyos (ft.com) - June 26 2009.] ["Obama's involvement in Chicago Climate Exchange--the rest of the story" by Judi McLeod (canadafreepress.com) - March 25, 2009.] ["Pentagon Rebrands Protest as 'Low-Level Terrorism' " by Tom Burghardt (dissidentvoice.org) - June 19, 2009.] ["ACLU Challenges Defense Department Personnel Policy To Regard Lawful Protests As 'Low-Level Terrorism' " (aclu.org) - June 10, 2009.] ["ID cards for India: 1.1billion citizens will go into second largest citizens' database" (dailymail.co.uk) - June 28, 2009.] ["Henry Waxman's betrayal of our existence - HR 2749" by Scaredhuman (dailykos.com) - June 17, 2009.]) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - June 29, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

The environment has taken center stage in the media, politics, throughout our households and how we live. On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, we will discuss recent legislation developments, the presence of global warming awareness and the operation of carbon credit trading dynamics. Law.com bloggers and co-hosts, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi, welcome David J. Hayes, the Global Chair of the Environment, Land & Resources Department at Latham & Watkins and Michael J. Walsh, Executive Vice President of Chicago Climate Exchange. Don’t miss out on these important issues!