Podcast appearances and mentions of curtis craig

In Episode 64 of The Business Development Podcast, host Kelly Kennedy interviews Curtis Craig, the founder of Inferno Solar, a company focused on clean and renewable energy solutions. The discussion revolves around the challenges and opportunities in the renewable energy sector, particularly in Alberta, Canada. They touch on topics such as the increasing cost of energy, the push for decarbonization and electrification of cars, and the need for businesses to find ways to operate in an ethical and sustainable manner. Curtis shares his own journey into the renewable energy space and emphasizes the value proposition of solar energy in reducing electricity bills and meeting environmental goals.Overall, the episode highlights the growing demand and potential for renewable energy solutions in Canada. The conversation explores the various factors influencing the energy landscape, such as government targets, societal pressure, and the need for cost-saving measures. Curtis's experience and expertise in clean energy demonstrate the opportunities for businesses to embrace sustainable practices and contribute to decarbonizing their operations. The episode encourages businesses to consider the long-term benefits of renewable energy investments and emphasizes the importance of innovation, sustainability, and community impact in the industry.Key Takeaways:Renewable energy, such as solar power, can be a cost-effective way to save money over time.There is societal and investment pressure for businesses to meet environmental and social responsibility goals.The price of natural gas and power is increasing, leading to higher energy costs for businesses.Building connections and collaboration between different provinces, such as British Columbia and Alberta, can benefit clean energy development.Tailwinds, such as government targets and incentives, are driving the shift towards clean energy.There is a need for innovation, sustainability, and community involvement in the clean energy industry.The cost of energy and utilities in Canada, particularly in Alberta, has significantly increased in recent years.Business owners and managers need to consider the upfront cost and long-term cost benefits of implementing clean energy solutions.There is a limited number of professionals and businesses specializing in clean energy, creating opportunities for growth and profitability.

Who knows the true impact of the coronavirus on the world? Are there any benefits coming out of using Zoom? In this week’s episode of The Daily Collegian’s “Friendly Neighborhood Podcast”, co-hosts Jared Smith and Alexis Yoder are joined by associate professor of sound design Curtis Craig to answer those questions, talk about teaching classes during the coronavirus pandemic and discuss the virus' impact on the theatre industry.

Episode 13:  This episode brings a wealth of new tracks, from huge labels such as FSOE, Anjunabeats, ASOT and many more! Tracklist: 1. David Forbes & Stephen Kirkwood - Lost My Mind (Future Sound Of Egypt Excelsior) 2. Andrew Bayer & Ilan Bluestone - Destiny (Anjunabeats) 3. Protoculture & Tenishia - Eos (A State Of Trance) 4. Sun vision - Red Phase (Atmosphera Records) 5. Raz Nitzan & Kate Louise Smith - This Time (Steve Allen Remix) (Amsterdam Trance Records) 6. Cold Blue & Johnny Yono - Fall Into Dusk (Damaged) 7. RAM - RAMexico (Who's Afraid of 138?) 8. Farhad Mahdavi - Escape (AVA White) 9. Allen Watts & Katty Heath - Break Without The Pain (Amsterdam Trance) 10. Curtis & Craig feat Claire Willis - Sanctuary (Unit 13 Remix) (OffTheScale) 11. Sam Laxton - Bliss (Infrasonic Pure) 12. Indecent Noise - Paint It In Black (Damaged) 13. Laura May - Tribal Calling (OffTheScale) 14. Too Many Artists - Slippy Cobweb (Rhys Thomas Mashup) CDR www.AlanWyse.com www.facebook.com/AlanWyseMusic www.twitter.com/AlanWyseMusic www.instagram.com/AlanWyseMusic www.soundcloud.com/AlanWyseMusic   To download this episode click HERE Promos: Promos@AlanWyse.com

“Equal protection of the laws” was granted to all persons by the 14th Amendment in 1868. But for nearly a century after that, women had a hard time convincing the courts that they should be allowed to be jurors, lawyers, and bartenders, just the same as men. A then-lawyer at the ACLU named Ruth Bader Ginsburg set out to convince an all-male Supreme Court to take sex discrimination seriously with an unconventional strategy. She didn’t just bring cases where women were the victims of discrimination; she also brought cases where men were the victims. In this episode, we look at how a key battle for gender equality was won with frat boys and beer.   The key voices: Carolyn Whitener, former owner of the Honk n’ Holler Curtis Craig, appellant in Craig v. Boren Fred Gilbert, lawyer who represented Craig in Craig v. Boren Mary Hartnett, adjunct professor at Georgetown Law Wendy Williams, professor emerita at Georgetown Law The key cases: 1873: Bradwell v. The State 1948: Goesart v. Cleary 1961: Hoyt v. Florida 1971: Reed v. Reed 1973: Frontiero v. Richardson 1975: Weinberger v. Wiesenfeld 1976: Craig v. Boren 1996: United States v. Virginia The key links: ACLU Women’s Rights Project My Own Words by Ruth Bader Ginsburg, with Mary Hartnett and Wendy Williams Sisters in Law by Linda Hirshman “What’s Wrong With ‘Equal Rights’ For Women” by Phyllis Schlafly   Special thanks to Stephen Wiesenfeld, Alison Keith, and Bob Darcy. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation. Supreme Court archival audio comes from Oyez®, a free law project in collaboration with the Legal Information Institute at Cornell.

Show notes: http://wp.me/p1sfi8-1AY Support Sound Design Live on Patreon for as little as $1: https://www.patreon.com/sounddesignlive Jovie Havard Strzelecki  is a Diagnostic and Dispensing Audiologist. We talk about noise induced hearing loss, common hearing loss myths, and what you need to know to stay healthy and protect your most valuable asset. We also discuss vertigo, motion sickness, how to calculate your noise exposure risk, hearing loss rehabilitation, adult stem cell transplant hearing loss, and other alternatives to hearing aids. Details from the podcast: 1. All music in this podcast by Curtis Craig
 - http://curtiscraig.com/Portfolio/Welcome.html 2. Hair cells are the sensory receptors located within the organ of Corti on a thin basilar membrane in the cochlea of the inner ear. -Wikipedia

 3. Types of hearing loss: 1. Mechanical physical injury/trauma to hair cells from impulse sound. 2. Metabolic/chemical injury from build up of calcium during stress, causing hair cell death from the accumulation of noise exposure. 4. Myths 1. If you have hearing loss, things must be louder in order for you to hear them. 2. If you already have hearing loss, you don't need ear plugs. 5. Science Daily article: Sensory hair cells regenerated, hearing restored in noise-damaged mammal ear
 - http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/01/130109124201.htm 6. BetteringHearing.org
 7. Quotes 1. "Once you have a little bit of hearing loss, especially noise-induced hearing loss, you are more vulnerable to more noise-induced hearing loss." 2. "Hearing tests are almost always covered by health insurance. Hearing aids almost never are."