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In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, Joe Menchefski is joined by Craig Schiller, Executive Director of the Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHiPs). Together, they delve into the importance of creating high-performance schools that prioritize student and teacher well-being, productivity, and safety while addressing climate resilience. Craig shares his journey from environmental studies to leading CHiPs and explains the organization's mission to establish school-specific building standards. They explore what defines a high-performance school, emphasizing factors like daylighting, mental health, and safety. Craig also discusses the challenges of balancing energy efficiency with creating environments that support learning and wellness. The conversation highlights CHiPs' three key programs—Design, Verified, and Minor Renovations—and their goal to evolve beyond building certifications to support school districts more comprehensively. Craig calls for collaboration among stakeholders, from architects to manufacturers, and outlines the "Raise the Floor Initiative," aimed at uniting resources for sustainable school design. Tune in to learn how thoughtful design and collaboration can transform schools into inspiring spaces for future generations. About Craig Schiller Craig Schiller began his career as a researcher and sustainability advocate who focused on how schools could be used as sustainability teaching tools while improving the health and performance of their students. He came to CHPS after a decade designing, administering, and growing decarbonization programs in the higher education, climate policy, building, and aviation sectors for the climate-focused think-tank RMI in the District of Columbia. Craig has B.S. Degrees in Geology & Geophysics and Environmental Studies from the University of Wisconsin and a M.S. in Sustainable Design from Carnegie Mellon University. CONTACT: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craig-a-schiller https://chps.net/craig-schiller Where To Find Us: https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/ www.advancedglazings.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcast www.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625
Mimosa by Amy Carmichael A True Story Published by CLC Publications. Read by Katherine Pittman. Produced by Books and Parchments. Find us on Instagram, Facebook, and at BooksAndParchments.com
Eight communities in the Adansi south District have gotten CHPS compound to take care of their health issues in the District.
This Week on The Pet Buzz, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed talks with Chantelle Ivanski, a PhD candidate from York University in Toronto about whether political identity predicts liking of cats and dogs, and a preference for one over the other as well as with CHPS' Information Officer Alec Pereyda about dealing with dogs on highways.
4 Gita Course Chps 7 - 9 Bhakti - Yoga The Best Way To Spiritual Growth (GEV) by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality
7 Gita Course Chps 13 17 Jnana Yoga, Modes, Divine Demonic Natures (GEV) by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality
5 Gita Course Chps 10 12 Vibhuti, Virat Rupa & Sadachara In Bhakti @ GEV by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality
4 GEV Course Chps 7 9 Bhakti Yoga, The Best Way To Spiritual Growth by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality
In this episode of HIPcast, Daniel Utech, MBA, RHIA, CHPS, FAHIMA, AHIMA Board of Director, discusses his journey into HI and how he works in IT within his health system. Daniel is also an AHIMA Board of Director member and has served as co-chair of the AHIMA Advocacy and Policy Committee. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth.Show Sponsor:FairCode – For more information about FairCode and how you can experience the maximum in healthcare revenue optimization, contact Steve Hansen at: shansen@faircode.com or (615) 600-2166.https://www.faircode.com/https://docuvoice.com/
In this episode of HIPcast, Deanna Peterson, MHA, RHIA, CHPS, LNHA, Sr. Vice President, Operations and LTPAC Services for First Class Solutions, Inc discusses the need for HI Professionals in Post Acute care. She also discusses her new role as Speaker-Elect of the AHIMA House of Delegates. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth.Show Sponsor:FairCode – For more information about FairCode and how you can experience the maximum in healthcare revenue optimization, contact Steve Hansen at: shansen@faircode.com or (615) 600-2166.https://www.faircode.com/https://docuvoice.com/
We want to connect with you and there are many simple ways!1. Go to our website:www.genesischurchorlando.com and click the NEW HERE card. One of our volunteers will reach out to you.2. Follow us to stay connected. Subscribe on our YouTube page, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram @genesischurchorlandoCome Join Us In-Person Genesis Church Orlando15060 Old Cheney Hwy. Orlando, FL 328288:15am | 9:30am | 11:00am
Let us take care of you all in that strange nomadic place that is Betwixtmas where we are all dazed and confused. Let's talk the power of the laughing tiger - watch out for the claws on this one.
A very small shift in direction can lead to a very meaningful change in destination. Johnny continues to be in the lion's den, and Stillson is a stirring. This episode will suck you in like quicksand.
March 12-18, 1983 This week Ken welcomes comedian and man behind the new Blonde Medicine Comedy lp "Ice Cream vs. Everything", Paul Morrissey. Ken and Paul discuss Paul's excitement being on the show, why he picked 1983, the early 80s mix of famous people guest stars, The Love Boat, Smokey and the Bandit, Paul Williams, Milton Berle, cocaine, 70s Variety Shows, Solid Gold, Tim Thomerson, Top of the Pops, Steelers Wheel, miming, Richard Marx's Lionel Richie debut, cigarettes, David Bowie playing with Mott the Hoople, Robin Williams, Gen Xers vs. Boomers, buying awful products from TV Guide, horrifying children's decor, having to pay massive fines for ruining a VHS tape, Diff'rent Strokes, video games, Silver Spoons, Jason Bateman, Teen Wolf, how massive Bob Hope was, Jackie Gleason, never flying, Voyagers, the death of Jon Eric Hexum, on set accidents, getting bumped on Letterman so many times it becomes an inside joke, dry cleaning The Jeffersons, Newhart, Fritz Leiber, Jay Thomas, Square Pegs, production values, Little House of the Prairie, The A-Team, Happy Days, James Bond, Remington Steel, Pierce Brosnan, The Celtics vs. The Sixers, the Celtics 80s team, Facts of Life, baby death, Very Special Episodes, Fred Willard, Magnum PI, Vietnam, CHPs, Franken and Davis, Saturday Night Live, when everything was on Ice, Benson, Knight Rider, K.I.T.T. vs. K.A.R.R., Stephen Tobolowsky, Morgan Fairchild, $20k TVs, the power of the mustache, roasts, Beverly Hills Cops, action comedies, and why Real Genius is the greatest comedy of all time.
Boyfriend in a coma I know I know, it's serious. The world rolls on whilst Johnny's stays still. Until one day he awakens... We follow the fallout & the Resrrection in this episode.
One of King's all time great novels -we jump into the 70s with reckless abandon. In this episode we tackle the first 100 pages - Johnny and Sarah; The Collisions; the character work; The Slick Castle Rock Killer & more..
Join us to delve into the pivotal interplay between artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. Join us as we unravel the ways AI is transforming threat detection, intrusion prevention, and incident response. We'll explore real-world applications, benefits, challenges, and the ethical dimensions of AI in cybersecurity. Be part of the conversation to stay informed about the latest trends and essential insights for navigating this evolving landscape effectively. Presenters: Amy McLaughlin, MS, MA, CETL, CISM, CHPS, CDPSE, CISSP, CoSN Cybersecurity Project Director,Executive Director, Technical and Solutions Architecture Oregon State University (OR) Bryan Ruzenski, Director of External Technology Services, Chester County Intermediate Unit (PA) Corey O'Connor, CETL, Director of Technology , Montgomery County Educational Service Center (OH) Thomas Molina, PMP, CISSP, SSCP, CTO, Corpus Christi Independent School District (TX) Jennifer Clouser, CETL, Executive Director, Department of Technology, Auburn School District #408 (WA) In our professional advancement webinars, education technology experts from across the country and worldwide present their specialties. During each interactive session, experts engage in dialogue to address the challenges and opportunities facing educators. Webinars are FREE for members and $59 for non-members. Partner webinars are free for all. For a complete listing of all CoSN's webinars, please visit: https://www.cosn.org/education-events/webinars/ Be sure to follow us on Twitter @CoSN and LinkedIn to stay updated on CoSN events!
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) released its highly-anticipated K-12 school-focused CHPS 2019 Core Criteria 3.0. The third edition builds upon the CHPS 2014 Core Criteria. It incorporates recent developments in construction and building materials technology and adds additional credits addressing lowering school buildings' carbon footprint through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting resiliency to climate change. The national CHPS Core Criteria, and its state and regional versions, are the first green building rating programs developed especially for school learning environments. Since CHPS' founding in 1999, these guidelines continue to be the only school-specific rating system that prioritizes student performance in its monitoring and benchmarking tools. Our guests today are Elisabeth Krautscheid, CHPS Managing Director, and Lisa Dunnebacke, CHPS Communications & Membership Director.
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) released its highly-anticipated K-12 school-focused CHPS 2019 Core Criteria 3.0. The third edition builds upon the CHPS 2014 Core Criteria. It incorporates recent developments in construction and building materials technology and adds additional credits addressing lowering school buildings' carbon footprint through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting resiliency to climate change. The national CHPS Core Criteria, and its state and regional versions, are the first green building rating programs developed especially for school learning environments. Since CHPS' founding in 1999, these guidelines continue to be the only school-specific rating system that prioritizes student performance in its monitoring and benchmarking tools. Our guests today are Elisabeth Krautscheid, CHPS Managing Director, and Lisa Dunnebacke, CHPS Communications & Membership Director.
What is the role of humanities centers and institutes, and what can they do to spark change in graduate education? In this episode, we speak with our mentors, Dr. Barbara Mennel (UF CHPS) and Dr. Kelly Anne Brown (UCHRI), in a wide-ranging conversation about how humanities centers and institutes function as an incubator for intellectual and professional networks, hubs for experimental programming, and safe spaces for grad students. We discuss how underfunding the humanities might lead to a host of issues downstream, including space for cutting-edge scholarship. We also speak about distributed models of mentorship and how they can prepare students for multiple career paths. Contact us at humanitiesunderreview@gmail.com.
Mecklenburg County Sheriff Garry McFadden appeared on "Breaking with Brett Jensen" last week, where he discussed his controversial handling of concealed handgun permits (CHPs). He is being sued for the second time in two years by Second Amendment groups and residents for frustrating the ability to get CHPs. McFadden claims he is simply doing due diligence by sending every single application to the Department of Veterans Affairs - even from applicants who were never in the military. McFadden says he wants to have his deputies read through all the notes by medical professionals in veterans' files before deciding whether to approve the application. Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Under Review Episode 4: Unwellness and the University (UCHRI X UF CHPS) How do we create spaces of care for one another in structures that make us unwell? In this episode, we speak with Dr. Mimi Khuc, a writer, scholar, mental health advocate, and adjunct lecturer in disability studies at Georgetown University. We cover her advocacy for adjunct professors, mental health issues students face in grad school, the silencing of emotions in professional settings, and changing one's career trajectory during the PhD. Plus, a sound experiment on how it feels to be contingent. Contact us at humanitiesunderreview@gmail.com.
The digital wave is sweeping the humanities, raising provocative new questions: Should podcasting count as a form of scholarship, and can the dissertation be other than a book-length monograph? In this episode, we visit the National Humanities Center's virtual podcasting institute, where four PhD students (Lauren Cox, June Ke, Mirna Wasef, and Kevin Woram) met and collaborated on a podcast about digital intimacies during the 2020 lockdown. We caught up with them one year later. We also spoke with Andy Mink, Vice President of Education Programs at the National Humanities Center, about NHC's programming for graduate students and the importance of interdisciplinary collaborations. Bonus: a meditative ASMR for graduate students. Contact us at humanitiesunderreview@gmail.com.
We need to talk about work, and what's not working, in graduate school. Graduate students are instructors, teaching assistants, research assistants, and researchers, but our stipends are often not enough to make ends meet. First, we look back at the Columbia University graduate student strikes with Sourav Chatterjee, a PhD student at the Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies program at Columbia. Then we chat with Dr. Nick Mitchell, Professor of Ethnic Studies and Graduate Feminist Director at UC Santa Cruz, about the jobs crisis, academic labor as labor, the UCSC graduate strike, and what can and needs to change around working conditions in the academy.
On this episode of HI Pitch, Laurie Peters, compliance and assurance director at Orion Health, and Wes Morris, CHPS, CIPM, HCISPP, senior director, consulting services at Clearwater Compliance, discuss the key role of health information professionals in cybersecurity events, including how they can help prevent them and how they can contribute in their aftermath.
Under Review is a podcast hosted by June Ke and Lauren Burrell Cox, two PhD students who ask questions about humanities graduate education. In the first episode, we spoke with Dr. Rachel Arteaga, Assistant Director of the Simpson Center for the Humanities at the University of Washington, and co-author of ‘We All Have Levers We Can Pull': Reforming Graduate Education.” We spoke about what we can learn from community colleges, the “prestige economy” of higher ed, resistance to alt-ac career paths, and what can be done to reform graduate education today. Episode resources here: https://humwork.uchri.org/blog/2022/04/under-review-episode-1/ Contact us at humanitiesunderreview@gmail.com
While Israel is rightfully shocked at the woman's murder, the tribe of Benjamin would rather have a civil war than to turn over rapists and murderers to justice. These sins cause the deaths of tens of thousands of people. Israel makes a foolish vow and tries to get away with silly technicalities with vows to God. Is there a limit to how depraved humans can get? What should you do when you're doing what the Lord wants but still failing?Can God allow pain for a purpose? Can we deal with God as with a shady businessman? Download our free Lesson Plans on our website: Reasoning Through the Bible – Straightforward with some Critical ThinkingSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=CW49FV6PA2UM6)
Register for the CHPS Exam Preparation course. What did you think of the podcast? Contact AHIMA's Michael Bittner michael.bittner@ahima.org.
GIta Overview Chps 13 - 18 by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality
En la competencia de nivelar la producción a la demanda, AMD ampliaría su gama de Chips y segmento, luego de obtener la aprobación de las entidades reguladores para la compra de Xilinx en 54.000 millones de dólares, que se espera se concrete este lunes 14 de febrero.
This passage shows that the book of Joshua is an accurate historical account of the battles Israel had in conquering the promised land. Passages such as this support the accurate history of the Bible, which is not merely a nice religious text. The Lord gives Joshua assurance that He will support them, the defeat of the giants in the hill country, the list of people Joshua defeated, the occultic practices of the Canaanites, leadership tips from Joshua, and God's view of women. What about God hardening people's hearts? If God has been faithful in the past, can we trust Him in the future?Is it better to get wealth or closer to the Lord?Can a leader satisfy everyone? Learn more about us and our ministry: : Reasoning Through the Bible – Straightforward with some Critical ThinkingSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=CW49FV6PA2UM6)
We talk about chapters 6-9 of G. K. Chesterton's Heretics. We didn't make it to 10, because we had just too many notes...but next time, I'll be covering chapters 10-15! You can purchase this super cool copy of Heretics (& Orthodoxy) here! Beneath The Willow Tree is a podcast dedicated to the pursuit of Truth through wonder. Join host Sophie Burkhardt as she, fueled by wonder and a quest for the beautiful, explores philosophy, theology, the arts and all things worthy of thought beneath the willow tree. For more, visit sophiaburkhardt.wordpress.com/blog and follow me on Instagram @sophieburkhardt, FB @sophieburkhardt21 or Twitter @SophieBurkhard1. Music: Summer Rain by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com
We explore the first five chapters of Heretics by G. K. Chesterton. You can purchase this super cool copy of Heretics (& Orthodoxy) here! Beneath The Willow Tree is a podcast dedicated to the pursuit of Truth through wonder. Join host Sophie Burkhardt as she, fueled by wonder and a quest for the beautiful, explores philosophy, theology, the arts and all things worthy of thought beneath the willow tree. For more, visit sophiaburkhardt.wordpress.com/blog and follow me on Instagram @sophieburkhardt, FB @sophieburkhardt21 or Twitter @SophieBurkhard1. Music: Summer Rain by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com
In this episode, Senior Fellow in Defense Studies Peter Garretson interviews Col. Eric Felt, Director of Air Force Research Lab Space Vehicles Directorate--The Space Force's Lab. Col. felt provides an overview of the role of the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL), Space Vehicles, its size, budget, and relation to the Space Force. They discuss how AFRL cooperates with funding agencies and partner agencies (SDA, Space RCO, AF RCO, SSC, DARPA, DIU) as well as with the commercial sector. Next, they dive into AFRL's past successes such as DSX, Eagle/Mycroft and their impact on deterrence, as well as current experiments such as NTS-3, SPIDER, and CHPS. Then the focus shifts to a discussion on how the Space Force is considering an exciting future of Cislunar commerce, the possibility of space mining, power beaming, settlements and on-orbit servicing, assembly and maintenance (OSAM), and future roles and missions including the defense of commerce, planetary defense, search and rescue which might arise. They provide a definition for the meaning of "warfighting" and how it forms a lens for investment to ensure deterrence. Finally the close with a discussion on the working culture of both Space Force and AFRL, and the "opportunity to shape the opportunity." Col Felt: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-felt-bb686316/ Space Force (and Recruiting): https://www.spaceforce.mil/ https://www.airforce.com/spaceforce?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIkYnvmazH8AIVmonICh2ngAXHEAAYASAAEgIULPD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds AFRL (and Recruiting): https://afresearchlab.com/ https://afresearchlab.com/careers-and-opportunities/career-employment/ "One Lab Two Services": https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space Space Vehicles: https://www.afrl.af.mil/RV/ https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space Primer for S&T: https://sgp.fas.org/crs/natsec/IF10553.pdf https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF10553 Space Technology Funding: https://www.afpc.org/uploads/documents/Defense_Technology_Briefing_-_Issue_23.pdf NTS-3: https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space-vehicles/successstories/nts-3 DSX: https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space-vehicles/successstories/demonstration-and-science-experiments-dsx-satellite-2/ Eagle/Mycroft: https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space-vehicles/eagle/ https://afresearchlab.com/technology/space-vehicles/mycroft/
At Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney, energy attorneys John Povilaitis and Alan Seltzer focus their work on helping clients go through the process of installing combined heat and power units, also known as CHPs, to their facilities. At the Brattle Group, Metin Celebi and Frank Graves help clients figure out the financial aspects of this process, evaluating whether these projects make sense for facilities of all types. Over the course of their careers, the four have helped countless clients understand the ins and outs of the CHP consideration, financing, and installation process. And during that time, they've witnessed companies run into their fair share of pitfalls during this process that they've needed to help them navigate. On this episode of Alternative Power Plays, John, Alan, Metin and Frank have gathered a list of the most common pitfalls companies across industries have come across with tips on how to avoid them. For any facility or business considering CHP or more closely examining their energy needs, visit www.BIPC.com/CHP and www.Brattle.com to learn more about how Buchanan and the Brattle Group can help you navigate all the steps involved. To read more about John Povilaitis, visit: https://www.bipc.com/john-povilaitis. To read more about Alan Seltzer, visit: https://www.bipc.com/alan-seltzer.
This episode is all about The 10 Ways to Overcoming Opposition when Building Your Business. The truth is, not everyone in your business journey is going to want to see you succeed. There opposers you will have to face within your business journey and there is a right way to handle them. This episode uses the story of the exiled Jews rebuilding the Temple after King Nebuchadnezzar captured them and exiled them into Babylon for around 60-70 years. You can find this story in Ezra, Chps 4-7. Listen to understand the 10 ways you can overcome opposition in your business journey today. Don't forget to share this episode with someone who may need to hear it. God bless you in your business journey! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
According to a recent study, cogeneration or, as it is also called, Combined Heat and Power (CHP) in district heating, is thought to be an efficient enabler for reaching carbon neutrality by 2050.With the latest Council conclusions, gas CHPs remain an important technology with a significant role in reducing emissions, especially in regions transforming away from coal and dense urban areas. An important product that can be achieved through cogeneration is district heating. Together with cooling, heating in buildings and industry accounts for 50% of the EU's annual energy consumption, with 60 million people using it across Member States.While on one hand district heating produced in a cogeneration system requires considerable upfront investment, on the other, the technology, if well used, has the potential of reducing Europe's heating infrastructure carbon footprint. As the European Commission works on the revision of the European Energy Efficiency Directive, the Renewable Energy Directive II and the EU Emission Trading System, the energy industry is concerned about what this will mean for cogeneration plants and district heating in the future, especially in those Member States where energy transition relies on switching from coal to gas generation. More specifically, what will this entail in terms of meeting criteria and costs?
According to a recent study, cogeneration or, as it is also called, Combined Heat and Power (CHP) in district heating, is thought to be an efficient enabler for reaching carbon neutrality by 2050.With the latest Council conclusions, gas CHPs remain an important technology with a significant role in reducing emissions, especially in regions transforming away from coal and dense urban areas. An important product that can be achieved through cogeneration is district heating. Together with cooling, heating in buildings and industry accounts for 50% of the EU’s annual energy consumption, with 60 million people using it across Member States.While on one hand district heating produced in a cogeneration system requires considerable upfront investment, on the other, the technology, if well used, has the potential of reducing Europe’s heating infrastructure carbon footprint. As the European Commission works on the revision of the European Energy Efficiency Directive, the Renewable Energy Directive II and the EU Emission Trading System, the energy industry is concerned about what this will mean for cogeneration plants and district heating in the future, especially in those Member States where energy transition relies on switching from coal to gas generation. More specifically, what will this entail in terms of meeting criteria and costs?
As part of their legal practice at Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney, attorneys Alan Seltzer and John Povilaitis focus on the energy and public utility space. They have specific work helping clients go through the process of installing combined heat and power units, also known as CHPs, to their facilities. Making your own electricity and using the waste heat to avoid energy purchases can be a complex process, but with the right team in place it can bring enormous financial, environmental, and operational benefits to host sites. During their careers, Alan and John have been fortunate to help many clients across various industries develop these projects and realize their long-term benefits. On this episode of Alternative Power Plays, John and Alan talk about the basic steps involved in bringing a CHP system to life, including what those considering CHP should think about at each step of the way. For any facility or business considering CHP or more closely examining their energy needs, visit www.BIPC.com/CHP to learn more about how Buchanan can help you navigate all the steps involved. To read more about John Povilaitis, visit: https://www.bipc.com/john-povilaitis. To read more about Alan Seltzer, visit: https://www.bipc.com/alan-seltzer.
CHAPTERS 13-14 YOU ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE YOUR COMFORT ZONE
Sara Greenwood is a sustainability consultant with over 15 years of experience. Her expertise and insight into emerging green building practices and technologies provide a unique perspective for clients pursuing green building certifications or business initiatives. Her experience in sustainable program development and management helps to guide project teams through the green building planning, documentation, and certification process. Sara consults on a number of projects of various building types such as multi-family residential, commercial offices, retail, healthcare, higher education facilities and government buildings. She has strong experience working with the following rating systems: LEED, WELL, Green Globes, CHPS, and ENERGY STAR. Greenwood also consults on sustainable business initiatives and climate services to clients in the corporate, higher educational institutions, and municipal sectors. By engaging in a comprehensive greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory of operations a roadmap can be developed to achieve emissions reduction goals. Her experience assisting cities with Climate Action Plans and energy efficiency and conservation strategies has put her at the forefront of implementing federal and California state legislation. She has helped manage several critical research programs under the California Energy Commission to inform future updates and related public interests. Greenwood has served on the USGBC Central Plains board for three years and has Chaired since January 2016 Specialties: New Construction, Commercial Interiors, Core & Shell, Schools, + Existing Buildings certification nationwide. Project management. Sustainability Charrettes • LEED Certification • Rating System Analyst •Corporate Sustainability • Carbon Offset Programs • Project Management • Marketing • Green Materials • Construction Support • Contractor Training Show Highlights Advocated for sustainable schools to facilitate significant bond measures for districts to formally adopt resolutions to build sustainable schools. CHPS Framework is more comprehensive than LEED for Schools. Database of environmentally preferable products Criteria addressing new buildings, existing buildings, portable classrooms and specific rooms Working at CTG provided a broad reaching breadth of experience working that propelled Sara's career. WELL or adapt elements of the WELL rating system is important to all projects because you can still pull from the WELL standard for the change in building markets. Explore ARC and other existing building performance metrics. Shift towards all electric and much more energy efficient buildings. You need to know about Kansas City, Missouri's commitment to have all public buildings be certified and the different building types all across the Kansas City area. “I'm optimistic that within the building community there will be renewed energy towards the optimization of building performance. All systems. Zero net everything: zero net waste, zero net water, zero net carbon.” -Sara Greenwood Sara Greenwood Transcript Sara Greenwood's Show Resource and Information Daring Greatly Becoming The Glass Castle The Greenwood Consulting Group, LLC CHPS Criteria LinkedIn Facebook Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram GBES is excited our membership community is growing. Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more assurance that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to www.gbes.com/join to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes. We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast! Copyright © 2021 GBES
Captain David Buehler of the Air Force Research Lab's Space Vehicles Directorate is on the Cold Star Project to talk about the CHPS program. The CHPS program will monitor cislunar space, extending to 272,000 and beyond: a 10X reach in range and 1000X increase in volume. With host Jason Kanigan, Capt. Buehler discusses: Why is cislunar space of interest to the AFRL? What is CHPS? Why has the AFRL chosen to develop CHPS? What are some of the technical challenges with Space Domain Awareness in cislunar space? Why don't TLEs work in cislunar space? What are some long term benefits to the Space Force for develping CHPS? Connect with Capt. Buehler by email: david@afrlnewmexico.com OpEx Society: https://www.opexsociety.org Get new episodes directly in your inbox: https://www.coldstartech.com/msb Talk to Cold Star: https://www.coldstartech.com/bookcall
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student's ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today's episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student’s ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today’s episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
Sustainability Consultant with more than ten years of experience in LEED, green building, and sustainable facility management. Project work has spanned over 500 projects in all of the commercial LEED rating systems for new and existing buildings, as well as sustainable master planning, building operations and maintenance, and sustainability reporting. Familiarity with Energy Star, WELL, CHPS, GRESB, TRUE, EDGE, SITES, Fitwel, Green Classroom, Parksmart and Green Globes programs. International work throughout Europe and Asia. Ability to work in high pressure, fast-paced environments. Show Highlights The benefits of having one of the original sustainability pioneers as a mentor A cup of coffee and a well meaning conversation can open up opportunities in your career The growing content and writing overhaul of the system being released by Master Spec for specifications writing Developing WELL content for Cal Green to make green building more accessible for everyone Increasing focus on occupant health to address how much time people spend in buildings Camp walks you through how to put design development specifications and requirements needed in one book to ensure everyone on the project is seeing the requirements The power of when and how to say “no” to benefit your career Focus on more than the direct environmental impact of the building itself “It was a fantastic experience [as a LEED Reviewer]. It was really cool to go from the consultant side to the reviewer side. It was just amazing to see all the projects that come in and the different types of projects. I reviewed projects from all over the world, Europe, the Middle East, South America, of course all over the US, Canada and Mexico as well. And then just to sort of learn after having done the documentation for so many years, being on the other side and learning kind of specifically what to look for in the documentation, like getting that training of exactly what some of these key things are that they look for right off the bat.” -Camp Boyd Camp Boyd Transcript Camp Boyd's Show Resource and Information Linkedin Twitter Gail Vittori Deltek, Inc. Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram GBES is excited our membership community is growing. Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more assurance that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to www.gbes.com/join to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes. We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast! Copyright © 2020 GBES
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student's ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today's episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student’s ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today’s episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
It's been a while and no more excuses. Will upload more frequently. Chapter 13 of the episode of Tom sawyer by Mark Twain is all about Tom trying to run away from his problems and pursue his dream career. He meet some of his friends and together they leave town.
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student's ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today's episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student's ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today's episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
Prior to the pandemic (and hopefully soon thereafter), most kids spend the majority of their waking hours at school. Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has a significant impact on a student's ability to learn. Classrooms with polluted air, high CO2 levels, and poor lighting can make it difficult for students to learn even if they have the best teachers, most current technology, and a positive attitude about school. On today's episode we will talk with Shannon Oliver, MPH about a project his school district undertook to measure the IEQ of their campuses alongside students armed with the knowledge, guidance, and tools they needed to use their school buildings as a teaching tool.
This is a jam-packed episode focusing on the Uranian themes of finding liberation through revolution, where I dive into a comparison between two classic Los Angeles rock bands, Guns N Roses and The Doors, and their revolutionary influence on the music industry and American culture and then a bike ride ramble where I argue that the revolution must be guided by love, not anger. I cover everything from the astrology of Uranus, drug addiction, MBTI personality theory, Strauss-Howe Generational Theory, "Planet of the Humans," a new documentary produced by Michael Moore that's making waves, how to politely but firmly ask people to move out of the way on a bike path and so much more! If ever there was an episode that proves that the B and P Realm is as eclectic as podcasts get, this is the one!
It's a fictional focused freakout about freedom on this week's episode! First, a short intro talking about how once, again, the chapters of this week's reading of "The Teacher and the Tree Man," (book 3, chapters 15 and 16), have tied into current events where people are questioning the nature of freedom as we navigate the stormy seas of the Coronavirus 19 crisis. But before that, a special treat: my short story, "The Belle Valley (Authoritarian) Fire Brigade," which is a dystopian satire set somewhere approximately in the future. And last, a song about freedom from the late, great George Michael as well as a brief quote and my response to it from the super-insightful comedian Jessa Reed and the most recent episode of her "Soberish" podcast.
Today we read chapters 13-15 and read a reflection about Mary at Jesus' death.
The Mandalorian Chps 3-5 by Podcast of the Whills
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) released its highly-anticipated K-12 school-focused CHPS 2019 Core Criteria 3.0. The third edition builds upon the CHPS 2014 Core Criteria. It incorporates recent developments in construction and building materials technology and adds additional credits addressing lowering school buildings' carbon footprint through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting resiliency to climate change. The national CHPS Core Criteria, and its state and regional versions, are the first green building rating programs developed especially for school learning environments. Since CHPS' founding in 1999, these guidelines continue to be the only school-specific rating system that prioritizes student performance in its monitoring and benchmarking tools. Our guests today are Elisabeth Krautscheid, CHPS Managing Director, and Lisa Dunnebacke, CHPS Communications & Membership Director.
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) released its highly-anticipated K-12 school-focused CHPS 2019 Core Criteria 3.0. The third edition builds upon the CHPS 2014 Core Criteria. It incorporates recent developments in construction and building materials technology and adds additional credits addressing lowering school buildings' carbon footprint through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting resiliency to climate change. The national CHPS Core Criteria, and its state and regional versions, are the first green building rating programs developed especially for school learning environments. Since CHPS' founding in 1999, these guidelines continue to be the only school-specific rating system that prioritizes student performance in its monitoring and benchmarking tools. Our guests today are Elisabeth Krautscheid, CHPS Managing Director, and Lisa Dunnebacke, CHPS Communications & Membership Director.
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) released its highly-anticipated K-12 school-focused CHPS 2019 Core Criteria 3.0. The third edition builds upon the CHPS 2014 Core Criteria. It incorporates recent developments in construction and building materials technology and adds additional credits addressing lowering school buildings' carbon footprint through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting resiliency to climate change. The national CHPS Core Criteria, and its state and regional versions, are the first green building rating programs developed especially for school learning environments. Since CHPS' founding in 1999, these guidelines continue to be the only school-specific rating system that prioritizes student performance in its monitoring and benchmarking tools. Our guests today are Elisabeth Krautscheid, CHPS Managing Director, and Lisa Dunnebacke, CHPS Communications & Membership Director.
October 3-9, 1981 Today Ken welcomes actor, comedian, voice man Larry Murphy (Delocated, Assy McGee, Bob's Burgers) to the show. Ken and Larry discuss Ken's strange house, growing up with 6 kids in the family, Jiffy Pop, microwave popcorn cancer, saying "weird" too much, Fall Preview, Manimal, lunchbox decisions, Sleestacks, Land of the Lost, Esperanto, second guessing the decision to show your kids Harry Potter, Uncle Granpa, being scared of production company idents, Embassy Pictures, MTM, Newhart, Valerie Bertinelli, Van Halen, David Lee Roth, Walt Disney, Herbie the Love Bug, In Search of. The Amnityville Horror House, The Mandrell Sisters, The Love Boat, Fantasy Island, Tattoo replacement, racist and insensitive candy, video store hustle, dirty video stores, Eddie Murphy on SNL, talking animal chairs, ChPs, the golden age of stunts, wrestling snakes, Alice, Gambling problems, why cartoons can still be Blue Collar, King of the Hill, Bob's Burgers, Natures wrath as Xmas Ornaments, Mt. St. Helen's, Tiger Woods on That's Incredible at 5 years old, Helen Hunt as Kathy Miller, Monkey bartenders, Them Duke Boys, Three's Company, The Beverly Hillbillies Return, Real People, WKRP in Cincinnati, Two Parters, Alex Rocco, Facts of Life, Friends of Eddie Coyle, loving Robert Mitchum, Mork & Mindy get married, Bosom Buddies, and the Incredible Hulk Out List.
April 17-23, 1982 Today Ken welcomes comedian, author and fellow Bostonian Jen Kirkman to the show. Ken and Jen discuss Jen's awe at Ken's west coast TV Guide collection, being torn between two issues, Ripped from the Headlines, AIDS, The Day After, Red Dawn, unsupportive terrifying fathers, Happy Days, being a defacto only child, bus station TVs, listening to TV on the radio, making audio tapes of Moonlighting, Back to the Beach, The Brady Bunch house, The Love Boat, high fashion on the high seas, Halston, The Mandrell Sisters, the final years of Variety, Boston Lies, James at 15, Spenser for Hire, special kids on Highway to Heaven, Jen's Mother's mistrust of Michael Landon, punk rock scare shows, ChPs, sitting in a tent at the beach, One Day at a Time, kids cooking shows, Alice, living the dream waiting tables in a diner, having a maid, Today's FBI, Ballet, Ken's ignorance of Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gov Weld defunding mental health facilities, The Reagans' war against the arts, Gary Marshall Night, female heart-throbs, Joanie Loves Chachi, when the 50s turn into the 70s, Laverne & Shirley, The Big Ragu's Lowell beginnings, Boy George Make A Wish, Three's Company, pretending Joyce DeWitt is your finance, The Too Close for Comfort rape episode, the mystery of "Pee Pee People", being jealous of Kids Incorporated, Facts of Life, loving Alicia Witt, Grandma's loving a mustache, Diff'rent Stroke, Danny Glover on Gimme a Break, the sadness of Friday Nights and why 2017 does not deserve guest stars.
Welcome to episode 2 of season 2! My apologies that it's been awhile since my last recording. Turns out being a good father and husband takes more time than just being a father and husband. :) Hopefully going forward I'll get about one episode out at least monthly. Here I present Chaos's Meeting and Melinda.
Episode 119! This week, we're taking a break and dropping a #Throwback to one of our favorite Episodes from 2015... Going back to October when we welcomed Alexis Cozombolidis, aka Let's Get Lexi in studio... this was weeks before her vacation to Disneyworld when she got engaged to become Mrs. Hunter Pence... listen in!
March 15-21, 1980 Today Ken welcomes writer, broadcaster, all around personality Dan Savage to the show. Ken and Dan discuss lack of choices, Zoom Pride, Bonnie Hunt Chicago vs. Cabrini Green Chicago, being a middle child, special events pre-empting TV, Alienated suburban teams, Baretta, the Reagan era, the 70s grit vs. the 80s aspirational media, how the American Dream is the American Scam, the lack of post-Roseanne Blue Collar sitcoms, family love through ballbusting, hot wives with fat guys, hitting the age as an actress when you have to be a non-sexual D.A., growing into Love Boat, Archie's Place, Maude, Mary Tyler Moore Spin-Offs, Phyllis, Rhoda, Lou Grant, why Marty Tyler Moore is a gay man, Family, Leif Garrett, the importance of re-runs, Lucy, saving a marriage with infidelity, Billy Crystal on SOAP, fixing gay men, Love Sydney, shock that Tony Randall isn't gay, not knowing Liberace is gay, asking for tickets to A Chorus Line, Paul Lynde and his filthy gay jokes, CHpS, crushing on Erik Estrada, undercover punks, becoming conservative as you get older, celebrating 70s hair, Shaun Cassidy, Baseball Pin Ups, Billy Ripken's Fuck Face Bat, Ricardo Montalban introducing S&M to Fantasy Island, Burt Convey, Jiggle TV, The Battle of the Network Stars no Bras Rule, dishonest sleaze, contempt for your audience, Horny Don Knotts, 70s TV homophobia, Three's Company, Bosom Buddies, sneaking comedy albums, the golden age of SNL, pillaging the underground, Diff'rent Strokes, Laugh in loving Richard Nixon, being a secret magical princess from another dimension, orphans, Gimme a Break, Race Relations, Kate & Allie Lesbians, sexless marriages, Ron Reagan Jr., The Brady Bunch, Fake Jan vs. Fake Cindy, Gilligan's Island, The Bradys, The Muppet Show, how Kermit is just "into pigs", the subversive wonder of Jim Henson, how you need to love something to properly parody/satire it, vaudeville, the golden age of TV variety shows, Hogan's Heroes, M.A.S.H., live TV musicals, tracing cultural history through character actors and the conundrum of John Waters.
We pick up our study of the Shack this week. In previous weeks, we discussed our purpose in studying the book, as well as how the story is a metaphor for what happened in the author’s life. This week, we discuss the backdrop of the story … the introduction of Mack, as well as how […] The post #067 – The Shack (Pt 3: Chps. 1-5) [Podcast] appeared first on Adventures in Grace.
Chapter 39 - Eric gives James a terrible and yet powerful gift, one he is unable to refuse. Chapter 40 - James, Eric, and Adam go camping, this during their graduate studies. Chapter 41 - Eric explains to James Hall that the Progenitors were half and half researchers and soldiers, but then seems to suffer a mental break-down.
Chapter 36 - The last interaction between Adam and Jessica before she is used by Chaos to infiltrate the TDF Chapter 37 - After relating some of James Christopher's discoveries, Eric gives James Hall the chance to actually meet, person to person, the man responsible for the nanites Chapter 38 - James Hall relates one of a series of dreams he had while hiding out at Eric's house. This one seems to come from the end of the War of Insurrection
Chp 33 - About Chaos's Followers - Giving a little history on the rise of the United Terran Government, this chapter also focuses on Chaos's civilian followers and how they rose to power in the government. Chp 34 - Death of an Order - The final battle of the War of Insurrection, this chapter describes the last fight between Chaos's forces and those of the TDF at the Acropolis. Chp 35 - Reporting Back 2 - Beginning in Tim Fowler's office, this chapter has James quickly realizing that the Department of Censorship has found out about his interviews with Eric and have become intensely interested in him.
Chp 29 - Eric describes in detail how Adam became Chaos, and James Hall has an unexpected daydream. Chp 30 - James introduces a possible way to end the war with Chaos once and for all. And in doing so, forces both Meng's and Chaos's hand in the matter. Chp 31 - Eric speaks philosophically about how wars often follow each other and on the very nature of war. Chp 32 - Meng finally accepts James's final solution to the war, and James finds out how close they are to having to us it.
Chapter 26 - Eric shares a little more about what is going on with his physical deterioration. Additionally, we get a peak at a secret lab stashed away in Eric's sub-basement. Chapter 27 - A small excerpt from a speech Chaos gave to a group of Prisoners of War. Chapter 28 - A turning point that has been hinted at throughout the novel, this is the point at which the TDF and the Terran Government begin to supply Chaos with his initial resources from which he builds his foothold in Columbia.
Chapter 23 - We are given the opportunity to see one instance of Chaos recruiting a new Elite to his cause. Chapter 24 - James Hall and Eric discuss whether Eric and other Elites are truly immortal. Chapter 25 - Chaos, becoming desperate late in the War of Insurrection/War of Noble Cause, consumes his own in order to gain power.
Chapter 19 - Relating the last abduction of a NAR scientist for reasons of extorting the nanite technology, this chapter ends with us inside the newly created ATMO base on NAR Defense's campus. Chapter 20 - A small excerpt from a session between James Hall and Eric Pohlman. Chapter 21 - A recording of a radio transmission attributed to Chaos early in his North American campaign. Chapter 22 - Another excerpt from a session between James and Eric, herein they discuss how the nanites were used to enhance the ability and knowledge of their hosts.
Chp 17 - James Christopher has an epiphany, one that brings the nanite tech back from the realm of science fiction and into science fact. Chp - 18 - James Hall and Eric Pohlman once again share a meal as we hear a story of Eric's past life.
Chp 14 - We learn a little more about Eric Pohlman as he fixes James Hall's notetab, to James' astonishment. Chp 15 - We eavesdrop on James Christopher and Eric Pohlman as they deal with the day to day operations of Nar Defense. Chp 16 - Eric leads an attack on Chaos' forces in Mexico while providing air support in a new support jet from Nar Defense.
This episodes covers two chapters. The first centers on James as we explore his thoughts after interviewing Eric. The second takes us back to the first meeting of the core eight people who founded Atmo: James, Eric, Adam, Melinda, Meng, Claire, D'Andre, and Jessica.
Covering two chapters, this episode takes us back to a turning point in the War of Insurrection, 500 years ago on Earth, and also presents another piece of the interview between James and Eric.
The Gist of Freedom Preserving American History through Black Literature . . .
Chapter 8 and 9, Runaways and Maroons; Revolts in the Age of Revolution, Breaking The Chains by William L. Katz "will force many readers to reexamine their assumptions about American history… Young readers will be fascinated and better informed for having experienced this book,” wrote School Library Journal. Striking photographs highlight this unknown heritage.” — Black Child Magazine, February/March 1997 The story of Maroon communities in the Americas is one of the most important and fascinating chapters in the history of New World societies. However, it is a story that is not well known. Scholarly research and forensic archaeology are increasingly uncovering the evidence of Maroon settlements that have been a part of the US from the 1600s until the 1900s, but were hidden in plain view. Not only is little known about Maroon encampments established throughout the southern US, but our history books include little trace of the agency of Africans, who were forcibly brought to the US and enslaved, but employed military and diplomatic strategies in international relations, represented Native nations in negotiations with the US government, launched cottage industries, and built lasting communities long before the end of the Civil War. Over Two hundred years ago, while the elite in New Orleans were making their usual preparations for Mardi Gras. Plantation owners were planning all-night parties, and the women of the house were looking forward to elaborate masquerades and balls. What they didn't know is while they were planning for their annual carnival festivities, their slaves were planning a little something of their own. On one fateful night, 500 armed slaves rose up from the plantations and set out to conquer the city.
The Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS) is leading a national movement to improve student performance and the entire educational experience by building the best possible schools. Today we'll be joined by the CHPS Executive Director, Bill Orr, who will explain the mission, vision and services of the organization. Learn how your school and your child can be positively impacted by creating a healthy, green, sustainable learning environment.
Tonight we study Revelation Chapters 3,4, and 5