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Send me a messageToday's guest is the greatest personification of the sustainability change maker I've met - Chris Nunn. Chris is what many of us likely aspire to be as professionals - deeply knowledgable, remarkably driven and incredibly hard working. It's easy to be impressed by the sheer depth and breadth of what he knows. But The more I've come to know Chris over the years, the more I've come to know him as a person. Warm, compassionate, generous and grounded.With a career spanning law, consulting and large scale property businesses, Chris has also dedicated a large part of his working life to serving on many, many professional associations and industry groups as part of his own mission to enact meaningful and urgent change in the built environment. Beyond that though, Chris is a loving father and husband, passionate mountain biker and crossfitter, and a faithful friend.In my own efforts this past year, Chris has been integral in acting as a trusted advisor and active contributor to Finding Nature being and becoming what it is, and it's a real pleasure to bring him and part of his own story, philosophy and experiences to this broader community.One last place you can sign up is at findingnature.substack.com where each month I publish a series of contributions from other professionals working in the sustainability and impact fields on what motivates them, their philosophies and how that informs their daily lives. The most recent edition was published on the topic of time and how it pervades and informs so much of our thinking. The six contributions are all poignant and perceptive, and I really loved getting this one out. Give it a read, offer a comment and share it to those who you think might enjoy it.The next newsletter edition arrives in inboxes this Saturday, and with Chris in mind plus the theme of help, this quote from one of the greatest leadership and change practitioners over the last century John P Kotter is appropriate: 'Effective leaders help others to understand the necessity of change and to accept a common vision of the desired outcome.”Til next time, thanks for listening.Today's show is delivered with Altiorem. Use the code FindingNature10 to get your first month free on their gold and platinum plans. Today's show is delivered with Gilay Estate. Add Finding Nature to your booking reservation for free food bundles.Thanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram
Tim Armitage and the team analyse Cambridge United’s draw with Burton Albion, Cambridge City’s priceless point on the road against Walsall Wood and Histon’s first home defeat under Chris Nunn […]
Chris Nunn - Oceania paralympic committee project coordinator - joined Dan Crouch on the Flow Sports Hour to discuss his current role and his extensive past in working with both able-bodied athletes and athletes with a disability.
Episode 142: Sunburned and sans whiskey, we still manage to have a fantastic time live from the feast for the Porsche senses that is Zuffengruppe Colorado. Friends of the show Chris Coleman, Ardy Mohtadi, J.J. Collier, Craig D'Andrea, Chris Nunn, Stover Farland, Erik Bergman and event organizer Mike Burroughs join us to talk Flachbaus and flat sixes. Zuffengruppe Colorado: zuffengruppecolorado.com Fulefed Boulder: Meg Jacobsen Photography: megjacobsenphotography.com Blue Chip Denver: bluechipfleet.com Morgan Adams Concours d'Elegance: morganadamsconcours.org Use our code STEER5 for 5% off at Swisstrax.com. Check out RiNo Sign Works at rinosignworks.com and @rinosignworks. For badass Belgian brews, visit our Bruz Beers friends at bruzbeers.com.
Chris Nunn is the former Head of Sustainability at AMP Capital Real Estate, which has a portfolio valued at approximately $28 billion, consisting of approximately 100 shopping centres, offices and industrial assets. He is also the winner of the Lifetime Achievement award at the 2022 Sustainability Awards and a man who's whole working career has been about promoting the concept of sustainable growth across Australia's corporate sector.He talks with us about how the idea of sustainability is changing and where it will ultimately end up and how this will affect us all.This episode is brought to you by Bluescope Steel, proud sponsors of the Lifetime Achievement category at the 2022 Sustainability Awards.
Are You looking for a church to attend?Are you confused about whether or not the church you are researching is Bible believing? In this episode of the Strength Dignity Life Podcast guest Chris Nunn, a Pastor at Christ Community Church in El Centro, California will answer this question and more.In this conversation we discuss:Things to consider before you head off to college as pertains to church.What to look for in a statement of faithWhat to look for on your first visitDo I need a home church if I am involved in an on Campus Ministry?Links MentionedDownload the CCC APP for AndroidDownload the CCC APP for iOSCCCIV.org WebsiteWatch Live SundayWatch Live MidweekWatch On DemandCatch the Daily DropsFacebookInstagramTwitterYouTubeVimeoPodbean (Audio)Connect with Me:Website : strengthdignitylife.comInstagram: strengthdignitylifeFacebook: Strength Dignity LifeThanks for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5-star review, and help me reach even more young women. And if this was helpful please share it on your social media and tag Strength Dignity Life!
In this episode Jason is joined by Kris Noel and Chris Nunn to share their top 5 hip-hop albums and discuss whether or not Kendrick Lamar can be considered a Christian rapper. You can support the ministry buy purchasing merchandise at https://teespring.com/stores/solomons-porch-podcast Or paypal.me/solomonsporchpodcast/ https://www.patreon.com/solomonsporchpodcast www.solomonsporchpodcast.com You can purchase the Gospel of Matthew Study Guide at: https://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Matthew-Study-Guide-Intermediate/dp/1794786686/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=jason+bordeaux+book&qid=1642354320&sprefix=Jason+bordea%2Caps%2C90&sr=8-1 You can purchase the Letter of James Study Guide here: https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jason-bordeaux/letter-of-james-study-guide-for-beginners-and-intermediate-students/paperback/product-eg29wv.html?fbclid=IwAR3bd6h0It546cFAXrfxrbPBZXO34GczEFbv1a8cBqG9vzIhKZicDEBk_kE&page=1&pageSize=4
Former Australia Paralympics head coach Chris Nunn previews the upcoming Winter Paralympics and discusses why he believes it would be harsh on Russian athletes if they are unable to represent their nation at the upcoming games as well as which Aussies to look out for. Nunn was the chef de mission of Australia's Paralympics team at the 2014 games in Sochi.
Matthew Cutler-Welsh interviews Chris Nunn, a sustainability advocate working to bring Passive House to mainstream attention. At the time of our interview, Chris was just completing a successful four-year term as Chair of the Australian Passive House Association. As well as overseeing significant growth in the uptake of Passive House in Australia during that time, Chris' experience of Passive House culminated in the completion of his own home project in 2021. The suburban Sydney Passive House Premium family home was the main focus of our chat. This project is yet another demonstration of how applicable Passive House is to all climates around the world and how insulation, airtightness and ventilation can work just as well for keeping cool as they can for keeping warm. It's also incredibly encouraging to know there are people like Chris with influence and connections in the world of real estate and finance that are committed to Passive House as a proven method of achieving sustainable development.
Order of Australia recipient and legendary Australian Paralympics coach Chris Nunn reveals why he didn't go to the recent games in Tokyo and details stories from his magnificent career.
This episode of Clean and Gold celebrates the Paralympic Games – an event that is so often referred to as “more than sport”. Hosted by Tim Gavel and three-time Olympic gold medallist Petria Thomas, this edition features Paralympic mentor and former Australian head coach Chris Nunn and Paralympic hopeful, swimmer Ahmed Kelly. Nunn, who works as a consultant with the Oceania Paralympic Committee, says due to a lack of resources, many of the emerging countries that he has been mentoring will not be able to make it to the Games. “We are a country of haves,” he says. “We have as many resources as we can get and I've worked in countries that have had nothing and invested a lot of time and effort that are not be going to the Paralympic Games. “They cannot get there or get back without a five-week quarantine. These people have a minimal amount of work and just can't afford to do that.” Nunn, who has opted not to go to Tokyo for the Games but will coach remotely, laments the direction the Paralympics has taken and says it's now a landscape “for the less disability you have the higher chance of you being selected to represent your country”. “The disappointing part of where Paralympic sport has gone is that fact that we are now doing everything we can to chase the medal,” he says. “It's gone away from the initial concept of what the Games is all about.” While he admits he is somewhat “disillusioned”, Nunn says he will always be an advocate for an equal playing field for all. “I will never deny an athlete a chance to be the best they can be, and never deny a coach the access to education that will help them produce a better athlete, but, boy, we've still got some hurdles to overcome in Para sport in terms of getting the right group of athletes there to showcase Para sport.” Kelly, who made his Paralympic debut at the London Games in 2012, was born in Baghdad with under-developed arms and legs – not uncommon in countries torn by chemical warfare. He was adopted at the aged of seven by an Australia women and is now competing in his third Games. Kelly admits it's “going to be one of the strangest Games that I'm going to be a part of but as long as I get to wear the green and gold and the gold cap I'll be pretty happy”. While he may be inspiring others, he finds others with similar difficulties equally inspiring. “To be able to see how people with a disability get around and do their own business that also inspires me to do better,” he says. “I want people who have a disability or who look just like me, to know they have just as amount of opportunity to be able to be successful, whether it's in life or in the pool. I want them to give it a crack because if you don't give it a crack, you will never know.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On Season Three | Ep. 01 of the FiveTwenty Collective Podcast: Featured song "All That" by A.K.A. Fisher Industry Insider Interview with K-Drama Sponsors: L.I.G.H.T., Chris Nunn, Show Me Christ Records, The Bookkeeper247 Music by DJ Barrcode "Where music meets MINISTRY and the indie artist takes center stage" #TrackstarzPodcastingNetwork #CHH #indie #Acts520 @FiveTwentyCHH @FiveTwentyRadio @Trackstarz @EricBoston3 @Iam_NateDogg @KDrama513 @AKAFisherMusic FiveTwentyCollective.com | Trackstarz.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fivetwenty-collective/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fivetwenty-collective/support
In todays episode of Ask Me About my Podcast I sat down with Chris Nunn @nunnski on IG and Twitter. We talk about the rollercoaster of self employment, then current state of the automotive industry, the future of the automotive industry and 2 MUST BUY cars for 2021! Make sure to leave a comment and ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️!
On this episode we test our knowledge about Christmas on Christmas Jeopardy. With 2020 being such a difficult year for many, we decided to share our top things that we are grateful for in 2020. This episode is brought to you by: Chris Nunn – I Ride With Jesus ft. Kyro and Cydle and L.I.G.H.T […]
How well are your real estate investment assets generating sustainable outcomes? We spoke with Chris Nunn, Head of sustainability for the real estate business at AMP Capital, to get an insight into how climate change risks are present in real estate assets, as well as an overview of AMP Capital's climate strategy to 2030.
Energetics' Matt Sprague is joined by Chris Nunn, Head of Sustainability at AMP Capital, Real Estate, to discuss the value that can be created in setting net zero emissions targets. Moderated by Jamie Ayers, built environment leader at Energetics, the conversation spans why AMP Capital is pursuing a net zero ambition, their approach to scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions and their plans for securing offsets that support the restoration of Australia's biodiversity.Featuring: Matt Sprague, Senior Manager - Energetics and Chris Nunn, Head of Sustainability - AMP Capital, Real EstateOur host: Jamie Ayers, Associate - EnergeticsNote: The information and commentary in this podcast is of a general nature only and does not take into account the objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular individual or business. Listeners should not rely upon the content in this podcast without first seeking advice from a professional.
Your hosts check in on the latest Josh Donaldson discussions, talk about NL East moves, discuss some minor league signings, and take a look back at the 2011 Braves before jumping into this week's mailbag. Twitter: @3FlagsFlying Email: tffcast@gmail.com Scott Proctor's walk-off belly flop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_NPka5cVE8
Star Trek: Generations. When the cast of the original Star Trek series returned to the screen in 1979’s Star Trek: The Motion Picture, it marked the culmination of 10 years of fan-ticipation that started with the untimely cancellation of the series. This was not the case when it came time for the cast of The Next Generation to leap to the silver screen. They began filming their own freshman movie immediately after wrapping their final TV episode. Using the same sets—albeit spruced up a bit—and following a script written by wunderkinds Brannon Braga and Ronald D. Moore long before they bashed out the series finale “All Good Things...”, the movie faced an uphill battle in attempting to convince fans that cinematic Trek was truly a different beast from the beloved TV show. And yet in the hands of longtime Next Gen director David Carson, Generations did just that, offering a feast for the eyes, truly cinematic storytelling and an eye for spectacle that set it apart from the previous weekly instalments. Whether or not the film worked dramatically, it most certainly deserved to be seen on the big screen. In this episode of Primitive Culture, host Duncan Barrett is joined by Dr. Chris Nunn at the University of Greenwich in London for a look at this key transitional moment in the continuing mission of Star Trek: The Next Generation. They consider Generations in relation to other TV-to-movie leaps, including The X-Files movie released only a few years later, which was required to slot into place within that show’s ongoing continuity. They also look at the pairing of Captains Kirk and Picard in the film, asking whether this particular double-act—“the most ambitious crossover event in Star Trek history”, as a popular meme might have it—succeeds or fails in attempting to serve two very different masters. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) In transition: from Small Screen to Big (00:09:05) The Hero’s Journey (00:34:00) Light, Shade, and Lens Flares (00:52:10) Kirk and Picard Go Large (01:15:00) The Future of CBS/Viacom (01:27:05). Final Thoughts (01:44:40) Host Duncan Barrett Guest Dr. Chris Nunn Production Duncan Barrett (Producer, Editor) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Tony Black (Associate Producer) Clara Cook (Associate Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager)
Stuart Baird and Star Trek: Nemesis. The lowest-grossing of the Star Trek films, 2002’s outing by The Next Generation crew—Star Trek: Nemesis—was the first installment to open below number one at the box office. Losing out on the top spot to the Jennifer Lopez rom-com Maid in Manhattan may seem bad, the fourth TNG trip to the cinema performed so poorly that it proved to be their last. In fact, it killed off Star Trek’s silver screen prospects for more than half a decade. For years, many fans have blamed the failures of Nemesis—both commercially and critically—on its director, Stuart Baird. Better known for his work as an Academy Award-winning editor than for his three less lauded directorial outings, Baird apparently had minimal interest in the Star Trek franchise. This is said to have been true both before and, perhaps more surprisingly, during the making of the film. But is it fair to lay all the blame squarely at the feet of its director? In this episode of Primitive Culture, host Duncan Barrett is joined by Dr. Chris Nunn, a lecturer in film at the University of Greenwich in London, to take a fresh look at Nemesis in relation to Baird’s two other Hollywood movies: Executive Decision and U.S. Marshals. Will an examination of the director’s previous work change the longstanding view among Star Trek fans that Braid broke the odd-numbered curse for all the wrong reasons? Is it right to blame one man for a broth that had plenty of cooks around to spoil it? And, most importantly, is Nemesis really as bad as it’s cracked up to be? Chapters The Presence of Time (00:01:25) New Beginnings (00:12:16) Baird to the Bridge (00:22:26) Khan Revisited (00:37:20) Post-Nemesis (00:58:20) Meanwhile, in a Parallel Universe … (01:05:00) Host Duncan Barrett Guest Chris Nunn Production Duncan Barrett (Editor) Duncan Barrett (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Tony Black (Associate Producer) Clara Cook (Associate Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)
007: Newly Wed Edition Janae Strickland- Nunn is bringing you the Newly Wed Edition of Confessions From A Red Couch Podcast. She is joined by her partner in crime for life Chris Nunn, @2nd2Nunn82. They will be discussing the lessons they have learned as newly weds and how they have learned to agree to disagree in order to live in peace. Follow on social mediaFacebook: @confessionsfromaredcouchIG: @RedCouchConfessionsTwitter: @TheConfessions7Website: linktr.ee/redcouchconfessions--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/confession-from-a-red-cou/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/confession-from-a-red-cou/supportSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/CFARC)
The Rangers add another arm to the bullpen. MLB.com’s Alyson Footer (@alysonfooter) and Rangers reporter T.R. Sullivan (@Sullivan_Ranger) break down the signing of Shawn Kelley and its impact. Plus, they highlight pitcher Chris Nunn, whose viral video got him a Minor League deal with the Rangers.
The Rangers add another arm to the bullpen. MLB.com's Alyson Footer (@alysonfooter) and Rangers reporter T.R. Sullivan (@Sullivan_Ranger) break down the signing of Shawn Kelley and its impact. Plus, they highlight pitcher Chris Nunn, whose viral video got him a Minor League deal with the Rangers.
Welcome to Junior D Sports Weekly Awards Show! Most shows do yearly awards, but we decided that a weekly awards show is so much better. Our weekly awards will consist of the Douche of the Week, Criminal of the Week and the Beast of the Week. We also have out Thank You segment at the end of the show where we thank any and everyone who made our week great. This week’s award winners include our fantasy football teams, my neighbor, and Shariff FloydThis is an unfiltered, explicit podcast…yes, we do use foul language so if you are not comfortable with foul language or adult situations then don’t listen. If you’re extremely sensitive or if you take yourself too seriously then go elsewhere. If you have any recommendations for topics or if you have questions for us, you can follow us @JuniorDeez and @lou_willard on Twitter.
2001: A Space Odyssey and Star Trek: The Motion Picture. When Captain Kirk and the crew of the USS Enterprise boldly went into cinemas in 1979, languid art-house pacing, an elegant orchestral score, and an encounter with things unfashionably alien led to a transformative, almost religious experience. Star Trek: The Motion Picture took its cue not so much from the colorful action extravaganza of Star Wars, which premiered two years earlier, but from 2001: A Space Odyssey, a film dating back more than a decade to a time when The Original Series was still on the air. In this episode of Primitive Culture, recorded live in London at the University of Greenwich, host Duncan Barrett is joined by film lecturer Chris Nunn and Tony Robinson of Continuing Mission for a look at the ties that bind these two mystical, complex, and sometimes problematic films. Taking a cue from another podcast, Missing Frames, we begin by screening 2001 for Duncan—who had never seen it—in order to contrast his raw first impressions with the insights of Tony—who has been obsessively rewatching it his entire life—and Chris, for whom it is a cornerstone of his teaching. We then move on to look at the ways in which this peculiar SF classic helped reinvent Star Trek for cinema, as well as some of the themes the two films share—from technology run amok to the birth of new life forms—and why Trek’s next cinematic outing, The Wrath of Khan, represents such an extreme course correction. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Great Expectations (00:03:41) Duncan Meets the Monolith (00:14:30) First Impressions of Time and Space (00:15:55) Douglas Trumbull, Master of the Universe (00:27:03) Tech Wars (00:38:58) Music of the Stars (00:51:28) Auteur on the Bridge (00:59:38) Encountering the Divine (01:09:03) Star Wars and the 1970s’ Trek Refit (01:13:18) Final Thoughts (01:24:23) Host Duncan Barrett Guests Chris Nunn and Tony Robinson Production Tom Whelan (Editor) Duncan Barrett (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Tony Black (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)
Chris Nunn is an experienced leadership coach who has worked as the High Performance Manager of the Australian Paralympics Committee & received the Order of Australia Medal in 2002.He is motivated by getting the best out of people and he recently spoke with our CEO, Sally Healey, about changes he sees occurring in our current workforce, the need for our younger generations to explore and find their true interests, interview tips, what current leaders need to understand about younger workers as well as give advice to future leaders.
In a slightly truncated show Tim Fuell talks National League relegation with the Non League Paper's Online Editor David Richardson. Potential promotion from National South with Welling United Director of Football Tristan Lewis and the lack of goalkeepers at Southern League Premier Biggleswade Town with their manager Chris Nunn.
Chris Nunn is the Head of sustainability at AMP capital, who have a Real Estate Portfolio of over 23 billion dollars, and he is also the chair of the Australian Passiv Haus Association. It seems like a long journey to becoming carbon neutral, but with solid leadership from investment firms, there is good reason to be optimistic. In this episode with Chris, we discuss the upcoming journey to carbon neutral buildings: Opportunities with passiv haus design How our building code can be best improved Where Australia is relative to the rest of the world Chris is extremely passionate and well articulated on the topic of sustainability, I hope you guys enjoy listening as much as I did speaking to him. Meet Chris at the Australian Passiv Haus Conference is on the 4-5th of May. https://passivehouseaustralia.org/spphc2018/ We want to learn more about you! Please fill out the survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/JL3P8HY Join our mailing list to receive regular free reports on the future of the buildings industry. http://eepurl.com/dg2No1
Cinematic Influences on Star Trek: First Contact. As a first-time movie director, the stakes could not have been higher for Jonathan Frakes when he signed on to helm the Next Generation crew’s first solo outing, Star Trek: First Contact. Aware that his small-screen experience might not cut it at the cinema, he immersed himself in the work of three science-fiction masters-Ridley Scott, Steven Spielberg, and James Cameron-from whom he borrowed cinematic touches. It was an approach that paid off handsomely, as the resulting film was both a commercial and critical success, cementing Frakes’s reputation as a safe pair of hands. In this episode of Primitive Culture, host Duncan Barrett is joined by Chris Nunn, a lecturer in film at Greenwich University in London, to look at some of the movies that influenced the making of First Contact. Together, they put themselves into Jonathan Frakes’s screening room, teasing out connections between the works he viewed and the movie he ended up making, and how First Contact’s mélange of cinematic nods and styles contributes to its success as a work of art in its own right. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Jaws (00:03:25) Close Encounters of the Third Kind (00:24:15) Alien (00:37:00) Blade Runner (00:52:10) Terminator (01:13:55) Final Thoughts (01:19:40) Host Duncan Barrett Guest Chris Nunn Production Clara Cook (Editor) Duncan Barrett (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)
Chris is a State and National medals in Decathlon ,Jumps,and Hurdles .