Podcast appearances and mentions of david ritter

In this special episode of Inside the Lab, producer and host David Ritter does a dive into the history of efforts to integrate AI into the practice of healthcare. He's joined by MD/PhD candidate Rahim Hirani, who discusses the history of efforts to automate diagnostic decision making in healthcare all the way back to the 1950s, and how these efforts were qualitatively different from current tools like large language models. Then, he's joined by Dr. Melody Nelson from the  who discusses contemporary issues with applying modern AI tools in the context of the practice of pathology.

Get More LVWITHLOVE Content Guests: Dr. Michael Pittaro – Director of Corrections, Northampton County Jose Rivera – Community Engagement Coordinator, United Way of the Greater Lehigh Valley Attorney David D. Ritter – Criminal Defense Attorney, Kitay Law Offices Reentry after incarceration is a process that affects all of us, whether we realize it or not. Did you know that 65% of people released from prison end up reoffending? Or that defendants who can't afford bail often spend 90 to 180 days behind bars before their case is even resolved? These barriers make successful reintegration nearly impossible, but there are solutions—like expanding mental health and drug courts, addressing pre-trial detention challenges, and improving job opportunities for returning citizens. In this episode of Lehigh Valley with Love, we dive deep into the realities of reentry with experts and those who have lived through the process. Our guests share their firsthand experiences and insights on what works, what doesn't, and what needs to change. Thank you to Dr. Joseph Roy for his invaluable help producing this episode! Watch Episode www.lvwithlove.com Thank you to our Partners! WDIY Lehigh Valley Health Network Wind Creek Event Center Michael Bernadyn of RE/MAX Real Estate Molly’s Irish Grille & Sports Pub Banko Beverage Company Blog: The Realities of Reentry – A Recap of the Podcast Understanding Reentry Reentry is the process by which formerly incarcerated individuals reintegrate into society after serving their time. While release from prison might seem like the end of a sentence, for many, it marks the beginning of another battle—finding employment, securing housing, and avoiding recidivism. Jose Rivera, Community Engagement Coordinator at United Way of the Greater Lehigh Valley, explains how reentry was once a non-existent term. Instead, individuals were labeled “ex-cons” or “felons,” limiting their opportunities. While the language has evolved, the systemic barriers remain overwhelming for many returning citizens. The Challenges of Reentry Dr. Michael Pittaro, Director of Corrections for Northampton County, highlights the recidivism rate of nearly 65% in the U.S., emphasizing that many individuals return to the same communities where they faced prior struggles. Without intervention, they encounter the same environments, influences, and hardships that led to their incarceration. Attorney David Ritter sheds light on pre-trial detention and bail reform, explaining that individuals can spend 90 to 180 days in jail before their trial simply because they cannot afford bail. This extended detention causes job loss, housing instability, and financial hardship, making reintegration even more difficult after release. Another major obstacle is the role of parole and probation officers. Some officers serve as mentors, helping individuals access resources, while others take a more punitive approach, increasing the likelihood of reoffending. Rivera stresses that a supportive parole officer can make all the difference in successful reentry. Employment and Housing: Critical Factors in Reentry Success Securing employment after incarceration is a major challenge. Dr. Pittaro explains how background checks and job applications with felony-related questions create barriers, despite Pennsylvania's “Ban the Box” initiative. While this law prevents employers from immediately disqualifying applicants based on criminal history, employers still have access to background checks and often reject qualified applicants. Housing is another pressing issue. Many landlords deny applications from formerly incarcerated individuals, making it difficult to secure stable living conditions. Even those who find employment struggle with rising housing costs and parole restrictions that limit where they can live. David Ritter emphasizes that parole conditions often require a stable address, but without accessible housing, securing parole itself becomes an obstacle. Solutions That Are Making a Difference Despite the challenges, several initiatives in the Lehigh Valley are making strides toward improving reentry outcomes: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): A tool used in reentry programs to help individuals recognize and change negative thought patterns. The Reentry Coalition: A network of organizations collaborating to support individuals reentering society. Specialty Courts (Drug Court & Mental Health Court): Programs aimed at rehabilitation rather than incarceration, diverting nonviolent offenders toward treatment-based solutions. One-Stop Reentry Centers: Efforts are underway to establish centralized locations where individuals can access job training, mental health services, housing assistance, and legal aid in one place. While these programs are promising, expanding housing access, providing employer incentives, and improving parole officer training remain key priorities in reducing recidivism. Final Thoughts Reentry is not just about the individual—it's a community issue. When individuals successfully reintegrate, crime rates decrease, families remain intact, and communities grow stronger. However, employment barriers, housing restrictions, and punitive parole policies must be addressed to create long-term success. This episode of Lehigh Valley with Love underscores the need for policy changes, stronger community support, and a shift in public perception—from punishment to rehabilitation.

In this special year end edition of the Omni Talk Retail Fast Five, sponsored by the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Ownit AI, Avalara, Mirakl, and Ocampo Capital, A&M's Chad Lusk and David Ritter join Chris and Anne to look back on 2024 and to salute everything that stood out in retail this past year. Who will win retailer of the year? CEO of the year? And which retail headline would you most want turned into a feature film? You will just have to tune into find out! Music by hooksounds.com

David Ritter is the chief executive officer of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. He is also an adjunct professor in the Sydney Democracy Network at Sydney University; an affiliate of the Sydney Environment Institute; an associate of the Sydney Policy Lab at Sydney University and an honorary fellow of the Law Faculty at UWA.  A few weeks ago we published a conversation I had with David back in 2020, at the height the pandemic lockdowns. The world had seemingly turned on its axis, but in David's view was already spinning prior to covid19 sweeping the planet. As David last month began a new conversation with Greenpeace people and supporters, a monthly letter with love, I thought it was timely to chat again and check in with him post pandemic, but still very much in urgent crisis. David is a widely published writer, including three books, The Coal Truth, Contesting Native Title and the The Native Title Market, his insights into the climate emergency have been published in The Guardian, The Griffiths Review, Independent Australian and The Quarterly Essay. A frequent and highly regarded keynote speaker, David uses his platform to take audiences on a journey; through the wonder and awe of the natural world, the powers that threaten it and his profound belief in the human capacity for good.  David also wrote a wonderful essay for the book, Living with the Anthropocene, a powerful anthology of writing from some leading writers, thinkers and doers.     Growing Your Business and Impact Talk to us today about how we can grow your capacity to level up your business and impact with our fully trained and managed outsourced marketing solutions - delivered by our digital heroes armed with good strategy, the latest tech and big smiles.  Learn more at humansofpurpose.com Promotional Partnerships Like what we are serving up on Humans of Purpose? Our promotional campaigns have delivered great marketing and sales outcomes and ROI for our partners to date.  Whether you're seeking a 1-month, 2-month or season sponsorship, follow the flow below to become a partner before we run out of our remaining promotional slots for 2024.  Click Here to learn more about collaborating on a custom campaign package. Ready to partner? Just complete this short Partner Enquiry Form and we'll be in touch. Gold Membership Want a premium listening experience that directly supports us to keep making the podcast?  Join current members Michael, Pravati, Noel, Kathy, Andrew 1, Andrew 2, Chris, Nikki, Margaret, Ben, Misha, Sarah and Geoff and enjoy our range of member benefits:  Premium dedicated podcast feed Removal of all three ads per episode Early access to all episodes Full transcripts of all episodes Brokered intros to all podcast guests Ask me anything page access To take up this great offer, just head to our Gold Member page today. CREDITS Music intro and outro on this podcast was written and performed by Keyo Rhodes, with Harrison McGregor on drums and percussion. Sound engineering and mastering by Lachlan McGregor.

This week Kadie chats with T. David (Dave) Ritter, a fisheries biologist, artist, and one of the founding members of the California White Shark Project. Throughout this episode we chat about Dave's career path, including his Master's research on fish movement in a remote tributary of the Smith River in Montana, how he and his wife (a non-game biologist for Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks) have approached finding biology jobs in the same vicinity as each other, why everyone should become recreational river snorkelers, and more!   The California White Shark Project (CWSP), is run by Dr. Paul Kanive (featured in Episode 212); Scot Anderson, the founding father of white shark monitoring in the Northern Pacific Ocean; Maxine Meckfessel, their super talented outreach coordinator who does anything and everything to keep the CWSP going, their two captains: Ron Elliot and Pat Conroy, and of course Dave Ritter. You can donate to the CWSP directly here or you can purchase CWSP stickers from Dave's artist page here.   Check out Dave's amazing artwork and stickers at rittercraft.com. And if you'd like to learn more about Ritter Designs, you can find them at RitterDesigns.com.   If you'd like to reach Dave directly, you can email him at rittercraft@gmail.com.   Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on most social media platforms: @FisheriesPod Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

David Ritter is the chief executive officer of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. He is also an adjunct professor in the Sydney Democracy Network at Sydney University; an affiliate of the Sydney Environment Institute; an associate of the Sydney Policy Lab at Sydney University and an honorary fellow of the Law Faculty at UWA.  Greenpeace has launched and executed a number of highly successful and deeply collaborative campaigns during David's time as CEO, including most recently: - Stopping big oil companies from drilling in the Great Australian Bight, wholly preventing the opening of a new oil frontier. - Persuading Australia's worst climate polluter, AGL Energy, to agree to early coal closures - which will result in roughly an 8-10% drop in annual domestic emissions, and; - shifting 21 major Australian corporations to adopt 100% renewable energy electricity commitments by 2025 - shifting around 5% of the National Electricity Market from fossil fuels to renewable energy. A widely published writer, including three books, The Coal Truth, Contesting Native Title and the The Native Title Market, his insights into the climate emergency have been published in The Guardian, The Griffiths Review, Independent Australian and The Quarterly Essay. A frequent and highly regarded keynote speaker, David uses his platform to take audiences on a journey; through the wonder and awe of the natural world, the powers that threaten it and his profound belief in the human capacity for good.  This conversation took place back in 2020, in the midst of Covid lockdowns. We've been reflecting on it and its potency still to this day and hope you enjoy it.  David's essay referred to in the episode is from the book, Living with the Anthropocene, a powerful anthology of writing from some leading writers, thinkers and doers.     Growing Your Business and Impact Talk to us today about how we can grow your capacity to level up your business and impact with our fully trained and managed outsourced marketing solutions - delivered by our digital heroes armed with good strategy, the latest tech and big smiles.  Learn more at humansofpurpose.com Promotional Partnerships Like what we are serving up on Humans of Purpose? Our promotional campaigns have delivered great marketing and sales outcomes and ROI for our partners to date.  Whether you're seeking a 1-month, 2-month or season sponsorship, follow the flow below to become a partner before we run out of our remaining promotional slots for 2024.  Click Here to learn more about collaborating on a custom campaign package. Ready to partner? Just complete this short Partner Enquiry Form and we'll be in touch. Gold Membership Want a premium listening experience that directly supports us to keep making the podcast?  Join current members Michael, Pravati, Noel, Kathy, Andrew 1, Andrew 2, Chris, Nikki, Margaret, Ben, Misha, Sarah and Geoff and enjoy our range of member benefits:  Premium dedicated podcast feed Removal of all three ads per episode Early access to all episodes Full transcripts of all episodes Brokered intros to all podcast guests Ask me anything page access To take up this great offer, just head to our Gold Member page today. CREDITS Music intro and outro on this podcast was written and performed by Keyo Rhodes, with Harrison McGregor on drums and percussion. Sound engineering and mastering by Lachlan McGregor.  

Documentarian David Ritter talks about the ethnic French population in modern Haiti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SANDUSKY, OH: Anything you want to know about stormwater management you can learn at the Ohio Stormwater Conference. This year's event was held at Kalahari Resort in Sandusky, Ohio, with attendees engaging in cutting-edge discussions on environmental issues and emerging technologies. Discover the unique networking opportunities presented at the OSC, which can benefit students and others looking to enter the field. Learn more about the annual Ohio Stormwater Conference.This episode's guests:David Ritter, Manager of Watershed Technical Support, NEORSDAngela Brodie, NOWCorps Program DirectorCallie Sommers, Cuyahoga Soil & Water Conservation DistrictNina White, Tinker's Creek Watershed PartnersShawn Robinson, Environmental Compliance Inspector, NEORSDErica Matheny, Executive Director, Tinker's Creek Watershed PartnersHarry Stark, Director of Public Services, City of AuroraAllison Stark, Student, Kent State University Kevin Jehl, Advanced Drainage SystemsMike Cook, Advanced Drainage Systems

In this week's Omni Talk Fast Five retail news roundup, sponsored by the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Firework, Avalara, TGW, and Sezzle, David Ritter and David Brown, from the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, stopped by to help Chris and Anne hand out this year's retail awards. All told, they gave out awards across 10 categories and also made some predictions for 2024, including: - Retailer of the Year - Headline of the Year - Retail Technology of the Year - Retail Person of the Year - Most Overhyped Retail Technology of the Year - Retail Headline You Would Most Like to See Turned Into a Movie - Best Strategic Move from a Struggling Retailer - Best New Partnership of the Year - Most Laughable Headline of the Year - Retail Concept You Most Wish You Had In Your Neighborhood So give this week's podcast a listen, tell us what we got right and what we got wrong, and be sure to share your thoughts on social media, too! Music by hooksounds.com

Our nickname for FFL Champion's David Ritter is “The Phoenix” because he has risen from the ashes so many times! After hitting many hardships, he discovered FFL in 2020 and is now having the best success of his career. Take a listen to David's inspirational story on our Your Story podcast.

FFL Champions' David Ritter wrote the book on being LASER-FOCUSED! After hitting a low point last year, he buckled down and became relentless about his goal. Now, he is a top producer! Check out his inspirational story on our Tri-State trends podcast!

Leaders frequently talk about purpose and vision. Too often, these concepts get stuck at the top and do not cascade down throughout the organization. BCG's David Ritter explains how organizations can unlock latent productivity and creativity by connecting purpose and vision to the day-to-day work of teams. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

In this week's Omni Talk Fast Five, sponsored by the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Firework, SPS Commerce, and Sezzle, A&M's David Ritter and David Brown joined Chris and Anne to debate: – This week's string of earnings announcements from Home Depot, Target, and Walmart – Amazon's wild marketing scheme to pay customers $10 to pick up packages – What Google using generative AI heralds for the future of search and for commerce – Amazon's latest innovation, Amazon Anywhere, that allows Amazon to sell goods directly through video games – And closed with a look at a new startup, Telly, that wants to give people free 55 inch TVs with one catch – each TV comes with a separate screen on which to display always-on ads There's all that, plus our favorite Bat toys, spicy sauce making, and bridal registry brouhahas. P.S. #RICE2023 is just a few weeks away. Click here to register: https://retailinnovationconference.com/?utm_source=OmnitalkPodcast Music by hooksounds.com

In the last Omni Talk Retail Fast Five of 2022, sponsored by Microsoft, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Takeoff, Sezzle, and Silk, A&M's David Ritter and David Brown joined Chris and Anne for this year's annual retail awards show. Together they handed out hardware across: - Retailer of the Year - CEO of the Year - Retail Technology of the Year - Most Overhyped Retail Technology of the Year - Headline of the Year - Headline that Deserved More Attention than It Received - Best New Retail Partnership of the Year - And Best Strategy Move of the Year from a Struggling Retailer There's all that, plus they also end the show by predicting tomorrow's 2023 headlines, today! Music by hooksounds.com

Meet the linebacker of the suckers with the redonkulous peduncle...the musky of the Catostomids...the fish nerd's fish...papa papillose himself...THE BLUE SUCKER!! Guests T. David Ritter and Zach Shattuck from Montana join Katrina and Guy to peek into the life of this amazing fish.

EPISODE 32, SEASON 3: Blockchain is a buzzy topic at the moment, but what do you really know about it? From Bitcoin and other crypto currencies, to the rules that govern and protect public and private data- blockchain is "like a chain of custody for information or assets through a digital system". Don't miss this incredibly informative conversation about a subject everyone should be paying attention to.ABOUT THE SERIES: Future of XYZ is a weekly interview series dedicated to fostering forward-thinking discussions about where we are as a world and where we want to go. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Visit future-of.xyz and follow on social media... LinkedIn: @lisagralnek, @lvg-co-strategy | Twitter: @lgralnek | IG: @futureofxyz

Most of us grow up with a basic understanding of Greenpeace and the work they do. But being aware of the organisation's first ‘creative confrontation' happening close to home as a child is a fairly unique experience. And watching a life path unfold into a position of power in how the ‘peace' in Greenpeace plays out in today's fragile world? That could be considered a calling.    David Ritter is the CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific where he works to achieve the company's mission of securing an Earth capable of nurturing life in all of its magnificent diversity.    It wasn't a straight trajectory for Ritter. He describes his childhood as informed by, “a narrative of depletion”, and his career path via a law degree as, “a lack of imagination”. But now, he's certain he's in the right place.    Listen in as Vince and David discuss the impacts of growing up a child of a refugee, how the historic Mabo decision has impacted his life, and why we all have a world-changing superpower. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's Omni Talk Retail Fast Five Podcast, sponsored by Microsoft, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Takeoff, Sezzle, and and Silk, A&M's David Ritter and Mohit Mohal joined Anne and Chris to discuss: - Starbucks' efforts to load balance online orders at its stores. - The long-term impact of Nike's new, more sustainable fabric, Forward. - Wegmans calling it quits on scan-and-go mobile shopping. - The value of Pier 1's owner throwing Tuesday Morning a lifeline. - And closed with a saucy roundabout on Target's new FAO Schwarz partnership. There's all that, plus buying iPhones while intoxicated, Super Bowl halftime nostalgia, and asking Alexa for tips on how to get gum out of a kid's hair. Music by hooksounds.com

Since its inception in 1922, the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) has worked to provide excellence in education, certification, and advocacy on behalf of patients, pathologists, and laboratory professionals. And while the implementation of these principles has changed dramatically in the last 100 years, the core values of the organization have not. ASCP maintains its patient focus and ongoing commitment to education and standardization. On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Ms. Kelly Swails and Mr. David Ritter, LMS Business Analyst for eLearning at ASCP, are joined by Dr. Fred Rodriguez, MD, MASCP, FCAP, Emma Moss Professor of Pathology at the LSU School of Medicine and Former President of the American Society for Clinical Pathology, to discuss the history of ASCP. Dr. Rodriguez discusses how and why the organization was founded in 1922, describing ASCP's role at the forefront of developing standards for laboratory practices. He explains how ASCP's Board of Registry Certification became the global gold standard for excellence in laboratory testing and explores the professional organization's efforts to standardize Medical Laboratory Science programs in the last 100 years. Listen in to understand the challenges to advocating for our profession and the critical part pathologists and lab professionals play in modern medicine. Topics Covered · What the field of pathology was like when ASCP was founded in the early 1920s· How and why ASCP was founded as a not-for-profit organization· The 5 objectives articulated in the ASCP constitution (and why they have endured for 100 years)· ASCP's role at the forefront of developing standards for laboratory testing· How ASCP's Board of Registry Certification became the gold standard for excellence in lab testing worldwide· ASCP's efforts to standardize Medical Laboratory Science programs over the last 100 years· What factors contributed to ASCP's growth after World War II · ASCP's role in supporting pathologists in developing countries· How COVID serves as an illustration of the importance of laboratory medicine· Concerns around the proliferation of point-of-care testing and what that means for the laboratory · Advocating for the profession to emphasize our critical role in modern medicine Connect with ASCPASCPASCP on FacebookASCP on InstagramASCP on TwitterEmail podcast@ascp.org Connect with Dr. RodriguezDr. Rodriguez at LSU Health Email fred.rodriguez@ascp.org  Connect with Ms. Swails & Mr. RitterMs. Swails on TwitterMr. Ritter on LinkedIn Resources 'The American Society for Clinical Pathology: The Pathology Society of Firsts' in Laboratory MedicineCenter for Global HealthThe US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS ReliefASCP 2022 Annual MeetingInside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

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Our next guest on the ARA Retail Therapy podcast is the humble and passionate CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific since 2012, David Ritter. He has worked in the London office for five years, was a lawyer for more than a decade before that, with a particular focus on native title and recently co-authored the book ‘The Coal Truth: the fight to stop Adani, defeat the big polluters and reclaim our democracy'.   Join Paul Zahra and David as they discuss all things sustainability and the amazing work he's doing at Greenpeace. This episode you will discover:   David's love for Greenpeace and why it's so strong  How the major retailers approached cutting emissions  Surprising initiatives you may not know exist  How industry and government can work together His passionate view on the climate change debate Barriers for business in reaching net-zero targets Why climate change is so divisive in Australia How Greenpeace is flipping the energy conversation The new alliance of community and capital 

On vous en a déjà parlé dans ce podcast, l'Australie est l'un des plus gros pollueurs de la planète, essentiellement pour son utilisation et son exportation massive de charbon. Ceci dit, avec un récent changement de Premier ministre, le pays a pris un virage écologique bienvenue quoiqu'un peu tardif au vu de la situation actuelle. Si le nouveau Premier ministre veut accélérer drastiquement la lutte contre le changement climatique, a-t-il au moins les moyens de combler le retard accumulé lors des précédentes mandatures ? Tous les détails dans cet épisode.Le 16 juin dernier, le Premier ministre de centre-gauche Anthony Albanese a presque doublé l'objectif de réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre pour 2030, visant désormais les 43%. Un travail titanesque devra donc être entrepris prochainement pour tenter de réduire les émissions du pays, comptant tout de même pour plus d'un pour cent des émissions totales de gaz à effet de serre dans le monde. À noter également que le pays est extrêmement dépendant de ses exportations de charbon à l'étranger, ce qui n'est pas pour arranger la situation. Le charbon exporté d'Australie représente à lui seul entre 3 et 5% du CO2 rejeté dans l'atmosphère chaque année, faisant du pays l'un des plus gros pollueurs de la planète. Plus précisément, l'Australie est le deuxième exportateur mondial de charbon et l'un des principaux exportateurs de gaz. Les combustibles fossiles représentent environ un quart des exportations australiennes, essentiellement à destination du Japon, de la Chine et de la Corée du Sud à en croire la Reserve Bank of Australia. Au niveau national, environ 70% de l'électricité provient du charbon et du gaz selon le gouvernement.Dès lors, le gouvernement fait face à des limites économiques dans son projet. Car d'après les analystes de la banque centrale, la demande internationale de charbon pourrait chuter de 80% d'ici le milieu du siècle, plongeant le pays dans une crise énergétique profonde si rien ne changeait. Ce serait donc également une course contre la montre dans laquelle s'est engagé l'Australie. Dès lors, certaines initiative se mettent en place comme celle du milliardaire Mike Cannon-Brookes, ardent défenseur de l'environnement qui a proposé de racheter plusieurs centrales électriques à charbon dans le but de les fermer d'ici 2030. Une offre évidemment rejetée par les propriétaires, mais qui n'augure rien de bon pour ces entreprises polluantes à en croire David Ritter, directeur général de Greenpeace Australie que je cite « chaque entreprise qui fait ces mêmes erreurs peut s'attendre à avoir de vrais perturbations, très très rapidement » fin de citation. En effet, le changement climatique a lourdement perturbé la vie des Australiens, notamment en 2019 et 2020 quand le pays a dû faire face à d'immenses feux de forêts ayant ravagé une superficie équivalente à celle de la Finlande, faisant une trentaine de morts et décimant des millions d'animaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

David Ritter - · www.germantownjamaica.com; Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/David-Ritterfilmmaker-photographer-writer-436438457195726 Jamaican Diaspora - www.JamaicanDiaspora.com Chris Daley - www.ChrisDaley360.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jamaican-diaspora/support

In today's episode of the Omni Talk Retail Fast Five podcast, sponsored by Microsoft, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Takeoff, and Sezzle, David Ritter and Michael Simoncic join Chris and Anne to discuss: What to make of Target and Walmart's earnings this week How warm and fuzzy we should feel about Instacart's IPO plans Whether Peloton planning to sell through third-party retailers for the first time ever makes strategic sense Why Zara's move to charge U.K. customers for returns feels like a stick now but could be more of a carrot in the long-run And closed with a pragmatic take on Walmart's effort to lure college graduates into stores with promises of $200K salaries. There's all that, plus Mexican Pizzas, instant delivery at Disneyland, and ketchup secrets. To learn more about Microsoft, visit: www.microsoft.com/en-us/industry/r…cloud-for-retail To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal-crg.com/ To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ To learn more about Sezzle, visit: www.sezzle.com/ Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/ Music by hooksounds.com

"Cascading, compounding and aggregating" - I caught up with Rosemary Addis at the close of the recent Impact Investment Summit Asia Pacific, and in this episode we begin by talking about the last two years since we met in person, science, intersectionality, COVID and climate impacts, the latest IPCC report, our slip backwards in poverty and education and the impact this has on our ability to achieve the 2030 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.  This is paralled with seeing a profound sense of the importance of human connection and shifts in peoples search for meaning and their investing choices.  We also touch on findings by the World Health Organization, supply chains, the unequal impact of natural disasters on women, the link between geography and inequality, and put a call out to people running organisations as to how they can get things back on track, and bring about equally cascading, compounding and aggregating positive change.We talk through David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific's recent call to action around lobbying Government, and then move into a series of reflections by Rosemary;Are you sacrificing being directionally correct for being precise?  And could you end up pricesely wrong?  What should we be focusing on?  Do we have the systems now to move with confidence?  What does Rosemary mean by "it's not about measurement - it's about management" ?  We also look at the new Impact Measurement and Mangement for the SDGs course which you can signup for here - https://bit.ly/impactforSDGsProduced by Philip Bateman and Bravo Charlie.  Thanks for liking and sharing this content.  It means a lot, and you can watch the video of this interview at https://youtu.be/p3qeDYVCVL8Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SmarterImpact)

In this week's Fast Five, sponsored by Microsoft, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Takeoff, and Sezzle, A&M's David Ritter and Michael  Prendergast joined Chris and Anne as they debated: - All the news out of Starbucks this week, but most specifically its plans to roll out its community store concept to 1,000 locations by 2030. - Who made the bigger waves this week – DoorDash with its returns pilot or Uber hinting at becoming a retailer? -Whether Macy's website overhaul means anything and if the company has the flexibility in its business model for its associates to become personal stylists. - The latest livestreaming data and major shifts in sales volume coming out of China. - And closed with a look at what Twitter Shops means for the future of social commerce. There's all that, plus our favorite “chin-fluencer” celebrities, OnlyFans for Chefs, and why we love the idea of Darth Vader providing in-aisle voice assistance while we shop. To learn more about Microsoft, visit: www.microsoft.com/en-us/industry/r…cloud-for-retail To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal-crg.com/ To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ To learn more about Sezzle, visit: www.sezzle.com/ Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/ Music by hooksounds.com

In this week's Fast Five podcast, sponsored by Microsoft, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, Takeoff, and Sezzle, David Ritter and Jonathan Sharp of A&M join Chris Walton and Anne Mezzenga as they discuss: - Walmart's porch delivery program. - Gopuff's overt move into private label. - Who made the bigger move in the checkout-free retail war this week: Aldi or Wakefern? - The relative value of voice-assisted ordering in QSR vs. retail. - And, closed with a discussion on the long-term viability of a new startup that just raised $25 million to help consumers, not Buy Now, but Save Money and Pay Later. There's all that, plus Anne and I mutually patting each other's backs for being named Top 100 retail influencers, edible utensils, and David Ritter's favorite Taco Bell vice. To redeem your $300 discount on the Manifest Conference, visit: manife.st/continue-registrati... To learn more about Microsoft, visit: www.microsoft.com/en-us/industry/r…cloud-for-retail To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal-crg.com/ To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ To learn more about Sezzle, visit: www.sezzle.com/ Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/ Music by hooksounds.com

In this week's Fast Five podcast, sponsored by Takeoff and the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, our good friends Kristin Kohler Burrows and David Ritter stop by to help Chris and Anne hand out this year's Omni Talk 2021 Retail Awards! Categories up for grabs include: - Retailer of the Year - Retail CEO of the Year - Retail Technology of the Year - Most Overhyped Technology of the Year - Retail Headline of the Year - Best New Retail Partnership of the Year - And, much, much more! To redeem your $300 discount on the Manifest Conference, visit: https://manife.st/continue-registrati... To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: https://alvarezandmarsal-crg.com/ To learn more about Takeoff, visit: http://www.takeoff.com/ Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/

Henry talks with Ashley Hay, the editor of Griffith Review, a former literary editor of The Bulletin, and a prize-winning author who has published three novels and four books of narrative non-fiction. Sometimes, we all need to get away... From mermaids and space matriarchs to fresh starts and flights of fancy, Escape Routes explores what it means to break out and break free. Featuring new work from Behrouz Boochani, Kim Scott, Peggy Frew, Natalie Kon-yu, David Ritter and Alice Gorman, plus the four winners of Griffith Review's inaugural Emerging Voices competition Declan Fry, Alison Gibbs, Vijay Khurana and Andrew Roff, Griffith Review 74: Escape Routes takes us across borders to places once out of reach, heading over the horizon to access other worlds. You can find Griffith Review 74: Escape Routes at https://www.griffithreview.com/editions/escape-routes/ This conversation was originally broadcast on 3SER's 97.7FM Casey Radio in December 2021. It was produced by Rob Kelly.

This week's Fast Five Podcast, sponsored by Takeoff, the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, and Attentive, David Ritter and David Brown of the A&M Consumer & Retail Group join Chris Walton and Anne Mezzenga to talk: - Target's new same-day fulfillment features, with cool names like, "Backup," "Forget Something," and "Shopping Partner." - Amazon's new "Local Selling" program that lets customers order products for pickup from local sellers. - Trigo's second open-to-the-public checkout-free store in Germany with the REWE Group. - Poshmark's recently announced, "Brand Closet," that lets big brands sell directly to Poshmark's user base. - And, close with a unanimous look at why it probably made sense for PayPal to pull back on its plans to acquire Pinterest. There's all that, plus Liz Taylor references, Anne needing a cigarette mid-show, and everyone's favorite gift this holiday season -- sand. To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: alvarezandmarsal-crg.com/ To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ To learn more about Attentive, visit: www.attentivemobile.com/omnitalk Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/ Music by HookSounds.com

In today's Fast Five Podcast, sponsored by Takeoff and the A&M Consumer and Retail Group, A&M's David Ritter and Kristin Kohler Burrows join Chris and Anne to debate: - What Amazon's latest moves to increase wages and offer free college tuition for its employees signal for the rest of the retail industry. - The recent layoffs at Casper and whether they are a canary in the coal mine for other DTC brands or simply an isolated event. - Amazon mega-roller-upper Thrasio's recent $100 million spending spree and what it could mean for the CPG industry. - Peloton's overt move into private label apparel. - And, close with a discussion on buyers' clubs through the examination lens of Beauty Pie, a buyers' club in the health and wellness space that just raised $100 million. There's all that plus taco subscription runs to the border and what we think is also likely fake news from Deutsche bank on the size of the Walmart+ subscription base. To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal.com/industries/retail/retail To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ Plus, check out our ranking in Feedspot's 45 Top Retail Podcasts: blog.feedspot.com/retail_podcasts/ Music by HookSounds.com

Financial institutions should consider M&A as a strategic growth option. The key to an effective transaction is ensuring ensure board members and the C-Suite are on the same page. In this month's podcast, David Ritter, Managing Director at ALM First, talks about the environment for M&A activity and how boards and executives can come together to achieve growth objectives. 

 The Climate Action Show  - August 9th 2021Produced by Vivien LangfordARE OUR LEADERS JUST "ACTING "ON CLIMATE?Episode 3 Exploring "The Ministry for the Future" by Kim Stanley Robinson Guests:Mark Spencer - Podcaster and Founder of Climactic CollectiveMeg Clancy - Actor, Dancer and  Major Contributor to NITVLyn Bender - Psychologist and former Manager of Lifeline Melbourne Hope lies beyond latest climate shock therapy (eurekastreet.com.au)Greta Thunberg - Founder of Fridays for Future and Cassandra to the Climate Movement  (229) Austrian World Summit 2021 - Greta Thunberg Speech - YouTubeKim Stanley Robinson and Naomi Klein at Rutgers University Institute for  Earth, Ocean and Atrmospheric Sciences.Kim Stanley Robinson Special Event - Rutgers EOASMusic "Nada:" a tango from La Tabu. This is a theatrical and intense episode. We use KS Robinson's novel as a springboard to explore the themes of being overwraught with insufficient leadership. What are the  many ways forward?It starts with a dramatised reading of the chapter where the head of the ministry, Mary Murphy, is kidnapped by Frank. He is a man traumatised by the great Indian heatwave which left millions dead. As he paces her Zurich apartment she thinks"His presence in her kitchen was all too much like one of her insomniac whirlpools of thought, as if she had stumbled into one of her nightmares while still awake, so that she couldn't get out of it."Then the actors and I discuss with psychologist Lyn Bender how leaders must  accept these messengers from the climate frontlines and act with urgency, while remaining confident and resolute that we can repair the damage.The second item is Greta Thunberg at the 2021 Vienna Climate Summit. She tells leaders that they are pretending to change, pretending to take the science seriously, pretending to wage war on fossil fuels while opening up new oil pipelines, gas fields and coal mines. She says " The audience has grown wary, the show is over"Thirdly we go to Rutgers University to hear the author, Kim Stanley Robinson , talking about  the hard things he had to say. The needle in the eye moments. Naomi Klein calls him a "possibilist" and talks about the sort of dystopian and escapist narratives we are  hard wired  for.  Are we fascinated by the billionaires aiming to colonise space because we were brought up on Noah's Ark? (229) Why Jeff Bezos' Space Dream is Humanity's Nightmare | George Monbiot - YouTubeWe learn about geo-engineering, how capitalism must change and how modern monetary theory can be used for good.If  you haven't read the novel yet do try now. It is an easy way to look at the future and all the paths we could follow once we wake up.Breaks for tango dancing courtesy of La Tabu.  Breaking news after our broadcast. Here are some Greenpeace responses to the latest IPCC report launched at 6pmJoseph Moeno-Kolio, Greenpeace Head of Pacific, said:“The IPCC's latest report leaves no doubt that the fossil fuel companies actively driving the climate crisis need to be stopped if Pacific people are to have any chance of living in safety and with some measure of dignity.”“The climate change genie can't go back into the bottle. It's too late to reverse so much of the damage the mining and burning of coal, oil and gas have already done to our beautiful islands but the world needs to do everything in its power to stop the climate crisis before it ends our entire way of life.”“There is a more than 50 per cent likelihood that 1.5 degrees of warming will be exceeded by the early 2030s under all scenarios. For a region already suffering the effects of 1.1 degrees of warming, this will be disastrous for our communities, our economies and our cultures.”“Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison met last week with Pacific leaders and committed to supporting the Pacific family. This report has found that if Morrison's obsession with fossil fuels isn't immediately ended, these words might one day be nothing more than an empty lament on the family tomb.”“For years, Pacific leaders have been calling on the world to follow the science and act on the causes of global heating. This latest report only further vindicates the awful truth: if we continue to burn fossil fuels, we burn through any chance of a safe, prosperous future.”David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific, said:“No more excuses and no more delays on climate change. This is decision time for every political and business leader in Australia. This is the issue on which you will be judged by history and by the children of Australia, whose futures are on the line.”“The IPCC Working Group 1 report makes it clear that we are out of control and accelerating towards disaster. Only if we make deep, rapid emissions cuts including the complete phase out of climate-destroying coal, oil and gas do we have a chance of making it to a safer, habitable future powered by clean energy.”“All decisions our leaders make from today must be informed by this knowledge. Any further expansion of our dangerous gas and coal industries is untenable. Australia must close all coal burning power stations by 2030 at the latest.“We could have made emissions cuts decades ago that would have put us on a path to a safer future, but this was blocked by the vested interests of coal, oil and gas and the politicians who have subsidised and protected these big polluters.” “Australia is one of the most carbon intensive economies in the world, making an outsized contribution to the global crisis we face, and our leaders are obstructive in international negotiations.”“As the biggest exporter of coal and gas in the world, Australia's main export these days is climate damage. Our international trading partners, most of whom are moving rapidly to reduce emissions, will be putting increasing pressure on Australia's leaders in the lead up to the COP26 Summit in November, with our country increasingly seen as a rogue state on climate.”“If this report makes you feel angry, sad and afraid, that is because it is angering, saddening and frightening. Climate change is not an accident or a force of nature. It is caused primarily by the pollution produced by coal, oil and gas corporations.”“We have a choice. We already have the renewable energy technology to make huge emissions cuts in our electricity system which will put us well on the path to a safer future, with many of our biggest and most trusted businesses already committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025.”“Now, as pressure builds on Australia's leaders to reduce emissions, we can put an end to the fossil fuel industry holding the fortunes of our country to ransom and still choose the future we want.”

In the latest edition of the Omni Talk Fast Five, sponsored by the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, and Takeoff Anne Mezzenga and guest hosts David Ritter and Kristin Kohler Burrows of the A&M Consumer & Retail Group discuss: -Uber announcing partnerships with both Albertsons and Costco sending the Fast Five team into a debate about what this means for the grocery delivery ecosystem and grocers moving away from Instacart -Foxtrot's ambitious expansion plans and some ideas on how they should consider differentiating themselves in their new markets, from deploying checkout-free tech to going all-in on Momofuku-led concepts. -The nuance in the stream of recent cashier-less checkout headlines, including the latest two stores from AiFi at Morrisons and Loop Neighborhood Stores, and what retailers should be considering when exploring these initiatives. -thredUP's Resale-As-A-Service (RAAS) 360 commerce platform debuting with Madewell this week and A&M's expert advice for retailers trying to figure out their own resale strategy. -Bite Ninja blowing up Anne's LinkedIn DM's and also revolutionizing the QSR labor industry with a platform that allows gig workers to take orders remotely at the drive-thru. The team also talked about Ulta opening in Target, increasing its one-stop-shop allure, and resulting in a poll of the most random collection of products the team has purchased in one trip to a big box store. Hint: It includes 50 lbs of crawfish, chocolate chips, and reading glasses. All that plus the Olympic squads Dave and Kristin wish they could join in Tokyo this week. To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal.com/industries/retail/retail Kristin can be reached at: kburrows@alvarezandmarsal.com David can be reached at: dritter@alvarezandmarsal.com To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/

In the latest edition of the Omni Talk Fast Five, sponsored by the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, Takeoff, and BrightSign, Anne Mezzenga and guest hosts David Ritter and Mohit Mohal of the Alvarez & Marsal Consumer & Retail Group: -Debate, that's right, I said debate, the significance of Amazon opening a full-size Amazon Fresh autonomous grocery store. -Discuss the required execution necessary for Lowes Foods office locker delivery to be as successful as Anne wants it to be. -Determine just how much a container ship costs and the strategies expert retail consultants would put into place if they were Home Depot. -Decide if there's enough traffic to Express, J.Crew, and Urban Outfitters websites to make third-party sellers and customers stay. -Dig Brookfield's move to bring 1,000 gaming rooms to their malls in an attempt to drive more traffic. We also discover how Anne's days working the sweet corn stand relate to Home Depot's supply chain issues and end with unanimous agreement on the greatest Eminem song of all time. To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal.com/industries/retail/retail To learn more about Takeoff, visit: www.takeoff.com/ To learn more about BrightSign, visit: www.brightsign.biz

Is the 'fossil fuel order' holding Australia back from more ambitious climate policy?

PART B of our interview with David Ritter. Among other things, poster's of Allan Border, Blonde and the Rainbow Warrior adorned the walls of his teenage bedroom. This week's guest did not go on to play Cricket for Australia nor will you find him strutting his stuff singing Call Me, but you will find him at the helm, controlling the rudder, as the CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. David Ritter talks to us about hope, the need for systemic change and agape - a publicly directed love. He tells his story with the kind of passion that creates action and you will hear how the "spirit of the fires", companies moving together to zero and a net carbon neutral Albert Park Kindergarten inspire him to campaign for a green and peaceful future. Have a listen and #getinvolved

Among other things, posters of Allan Border, Blondie and the Rainbow Warrior adorned the walls of his teenage bedroom. This episode's guest did not go on to play Cricket for Australia nor will you find him strutting his stuff singing Call Me, but you will find him at the helm, controlling the rudder, as the CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. David Ritter talks to us about hope, the need for systemic change and agape - a publicly directed love. He tells his story with the kind of passion that creates action and you will hear how the "spirit of the fires", companies moving together to zero and a net carbon neutral Albert Park Kindergarten inspire him to campaign for a green and peaceful future. Have a listen and #getinvolved David's interview is a two-part episode - here's Part A.

For the latest episode of Omni Talk’s new Ask An Expert Interview Series for 2021, Chris Walton and Anne Mezzenga interview Kristin Kohler Burrows and David Ritter of the A&M Consumer and Retail Group. David and Kristin love retail, have great backgrounds as both operators and consultants (Kristin in shoes and David in the Army), and both share our Omni Talk passion for great debate as a path to the right answers. Every week they put us on the spot with tough questions about the future of retail in our weekly Omni Talk Fast Five podcast. In this episode, Chris and Anne turn the tables on them and put them to test and ask them to share their thoughts as experts on the future of retail and what matters most, right now. Together the four of them discuss: – The issues facing various categories of retail – Inventory management and assortment planning, especially in grocery – Digital marketplace partnerships and the impact on in-store experiences – The move to microfulfillment and overall grocery profitability -- CPG's going direct-to-consumer (and the lessons they can take from the footwear industry) -- Anne's favorite topic du jour, revenge spending, and jumping feet first into the latest seasonal trends -- And, the two trends to which retailers should be paying more attention but are not (sustainability and China) Listen to this podcast, and one thing will stand out — Kristin and David have pretty sound thoughts around how to work smarter and not harder as retailers. And, for those keeping score at home, their combined Millennial score was about a 33 to 35. To learn more about the A&M Consumer & Retail Group, visit: www.alvarezandmarsal.com/industries/retail/retail *Sponsored Content*

Ash and Jess begin in a world of climate anxiety - and to get out of it they're going to need a plan. We go back to basics - what even is climate change? And what do we need to do to stop it? We unpack the concept of collective action - why it works and where it's worked in the past. We realise that  instead of individual action we need to work out how to change the system - so together, we're ditching the guilt and self-blame and finding where our personal ‘superpowers' fit within collective climate action. So grab a mate, share this podcast with them, and then sit down and make a plan together. Download the Heaps Better action plan from our website for a step-by-step guide to Power Mapping yourself: http://act.gp/heapsbetter Ash has made you a Spotify playlist to listen to while you power map!! act.gp/playlistEp1 Read the Paris Agreement here: https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-paris-agreement/the-paris-agreement Tune in to Jane Fonda x Greenpeace USA's Firedrill Fridays on the first friday of every month here: https://firedrillfridays.com/ Heaps Better is a podcast made by Ash Berdebes and Jess Hamilton, with Greenpeace Australia Pacific and Audiocraft. Our EP is Kate Montague, mixing engineer is Adam Connelly and the Creative Lead at Greenpeace Australia Pacific is Ella Colley. Podcast artwork by Lotte Alexis Smith. This episode featured the track Kyoto Krows by HC Clifford, and some lovely toe harp by Ash. Special thanks to the Greenpeace team for getting us out of the weeds and helping us make a heaps better podcast, especially David Ritter and his kids. Thanks also to Sarah Perkins Kirk-Patrick, Jarrah Bassal, Grace Gardiner, and Aunty Sue Haseldine.  Like what you hear? Please subscribe and rate Heaps Better on your favourite podcast app, and share online with the hashtag #heapsbetter.  You can sign up for Heaps Better updates on our website: http://www.greenpeace.org.au/heapsbetter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Ritter is a Managing Director at ALM First, who works with clients by focusing on both their quantitative and qualitative strategic growth initiatives; whether via facilitating an entire merger and acquisition process, conducting strategic planning, building customized sophisticated yet practical financial scenario analyses models for clients, or creating de novo business plans. David provides a multitude of advisory services to clients, including merger and acquisition guidance, business valuation and strategic planning. He has worked with credit unions, banks, mortgage companies and CUSOs to help build strategies and move quickly towards their financial goals. David also helps clients understand the true value of their business through a wide range of financial valuation services.

161. David Ritter: The Coal Truth by Words and Nerds: Authors, books and literature.

David Ritter is the Chief Executive Officer of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. He has been with Greenpeace for nine years, campaigning to secure an earth capable of nurturing life in all its amazing diversity. He says "People, working together, can achieve almost anything. We can still secure an earth capable of nurturing life in all of its magnificent diversity." He spoke to Sean O'Shannessy for Environmental as Anything (via Zoom) about the possibilities for post Covid 19 recovery in the face of the climate emergency. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/environmental-as-anything/message

"We are at one of those pivotal moments when it feels like the world is coming undone," wrote David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific in a recent newsletter. "But the best of humanity comes out in moments of crisis. It's a phenomenon that we saw in the [recent Australian bush] fires, and which we are seeing again in the face of the pandemic." Can we take this enforced pause to design a better way of relating to each other and the natural world? How can we use compassion in our activism? Where can we find solidarity in solitude? This week's Episode is a must-listen and a balm for the soul at the increasingly bizarre time. Like it? Please consider rating and reviewing, share on social media, and don't forget to hit subscribe! Find Clare on Instagram and Twitter. The shownotes are on clarepress.com/podcasts      

Head of Greenpeace Australasia, David Ritter is a powerful voice for political change and activism. From his talk and an interview we did at Woodford at the start of this year David talks about the Chernobyl moment Australia faced with the fires and some confronting comparisons between Australia's political leaders and those of Russia. The Coronavirus, a crisis all on its own, is also one that has made us more aware of how vulnerable our systems are and will be to the climate crisis that is unfolding. https://www.greenpeace.org.au/

The Meat Industry Is Fighting Back Against Veganism- Is Meat the New Tobacco?.. David Ritter of Australia Greenpeace joins Thom - Are Australia’s apocalyptic fires a warning to the world?.. Also, the proof is in- our genes are not our destiny... I'll also be digging in about forever chemicals, the coral reefs, infrastructure, billion dollar disasters, fracking and much much more. Stay tuned....

Mille après mille est une série de 5 balados réalisée en juillet 2019, qui explore la vie trépidante (ou pas!) des musiciens en tournée. Entrevue avec David Ritter et Jon Hembrey (The Strumbellas). Notez que cette entrevue est réalisée en anglais. Écoutez aussi les confidences de Anatole, Bahamas, Roxane Bruneau, Steve Hill. Mille après mille est une présentation du Festival d’été de Québec en collaboration avec l’agence La Flèche. Animation: Geneviève Borne Recherche: David Desjardins Photo: Mériol Lehmann Le Festival d'été de Québec aura lieu du 9 au 19 juillet 2020. Visitez le site du FEQ: https://www.feq.ca

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production. Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike. Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher. Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands. What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions. For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion. Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change. The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy. The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement.David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace.Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy.Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20.This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes. Special Guest: Maiysha Moin. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production. Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike. Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher. Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands. What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions. For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion. Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change. The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy. The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement. David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace. Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy. Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20. This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes. Special Guest: Maiysha Moin. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production.Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike.Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher.Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands.What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions.For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion.Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change.The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy.The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement.David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace.Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy.Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20.This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes.Special Guest: Maiysha Moin.Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Ritter is a filmmaker, who divides his time among USA, Haiti and Jamaica. Visit www.forgottenfaces.info www.JamaicanDiaspora.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jamaican-diaspora/support

In this week’s Bloomberg Intelligence Radio show, analyst Alison Williams examines how lower fees and tougher money flows are challenging hedge funds. David Ritter looks at how Schwab's move to wipe out trading fees will accelerate its asset growth and spread the broker price war to other segments. Mandeep Singh explains why the We IPO debacle will drive consolidation in the drive-sharing economy. Matt Palazola analyzes why Warren Buffett's Berkshire may use its excess cash to boost share buybacks, and Rob Barnett discusses how Germany's climate policies are speeding up coal's demise and reducing the need for oil. The BI Radio show broadcasts  on Saturdays and Sundays on Bloomberg's flagship radio station WBBR (1130 AM) in New York, 106.1 FM/1330 AM  in Boston, 99.1 FM in Washington, 960 AM in the San Francisco bay area and channel 119 on SiriusXM. It also podcast through Apple's iTunes and Spotify. Bloomberg Intelligence provides in-depth research and data on more than 2,000 companies and 130 industries.  Hosts: Alix Steel and Paul Sweeney

David Ritter, BI Senior Industrial Analyst, will discuss today’s news that Charles Schwab is eliminating commissions for stocks, ETFs and options listed on U.S. or Canadian exchanges. Timothy Fiore Chairman of the Manufacturing Business Survey at the Institute for Supply Management, on ISM Manufacturing data. Jackie Kelley, Americas IPO Leader at EY, will discuss the current IPO market, how Q3 was in terms of IPO activity, and outlook moving forward. Rob Lynch, Papa John’s CEO, will join to discuss ringing the opening bell at Nasdaq, taking the helm, and his outlook.

Radio team : May 20th Vivien Langford -  InterviewsAndy Britt- ProductionGuests David Ritter  - CEO of Greenpeace " Get The MONEY out of politics"Amanda Cahill -CEO of Next Economy " Build on local communities"David Morris-Environmental Defenders Office NSW.  "The judge said if we stop opening coal mines,it is just as likely that other countries will follow" Major Kaur - Students strike 4 climate and founding member of Climate LeadersJoanne Mc Carthy  - Newcastle Herald journalist and Walkley award winner  Wang Djarri Dancers  - music The town of Gloucester is a hero because it challenged AGL's fracking and won.Then they challenged Rocky Hill Coal mine in court and won, setting a world precedent. The judge in the Land and Environment court said this was the wrong time in history for a new coal mine.Vivien went to the Sustainable Futures Weekend in Gloucester . Workshops were on Active Hope, A new Society Emerging right now, What does a future worth fighting for look like? Having a First People's heart and a Thriving Democracy.We were welcomed by the  Waang Djarri dancers and there was a song Raining on the Rock. Thank s to the young singer (I did not catch his name.) And thanks to Julie Lyford and the Groundswell Gloucester team who made us feel so welcome. This town is certainly the mouse that roars.

David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace, chats the upcoming election, Australia’s environmental rating, and why you should care. Monday Drive with Ruth Hessey on 29th April 2019.

The second annual GLAM Slam event was held on March 15 at the State Library of New South Wales in Sydney. The keynote speakers for GLAMSLAM 2019 were Julian Meyrick (Flinders) and David Ritter (Greenpeace Australia Pacific).On this episode of GLAMcity, we’re featuring David Ritter’s keynote address titled GLAM Power as Clean Energy? Bring it on! Further Reading:For more information on David’s work at Greenpeace Australia, visit: https://www.greenpeace.org.au/about/organisation/leadership/ You can find David on Twitter @David_Ritter and @GreenpeaceAPFor more information on the School Strike 4 Climate, visit their website.If you’d like to get involved in the work that Greenpeace is doing on climate action, visit their website. You’ll find a full list of presenters on the GLAM Slam 2019 program here.If you have a GLAM idea for something that should be on the show- get in touch- GLAMcity@2ser.comMusic: Gunnar Johnsén, Sarah, the Illtrumentalist, Flouw and Christian Andersen* David Attenborough quote thanks to the BBC (Planet Earth II)

A returning guest, David Ritter is a partner in the Chicago office of Barnes & Thornburg LLP. He is a member of the firm's Labor & Employment Law Department and a co-chair of the Logistics and Transportation Practice Group. Earning his J.D. cum laude from Case Western Reserve University Law School, Mr. Ritter has 30 years of experience representing public and private companies. He routinely represents high-level executives on issues related to employment, separation agreements, and restrictive covenants.

Tech venture capitalist Roger McNamee, Founder of Elevation Partners, discusses his new book, "ZUCKED: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe." Andy Browne, Editorial Director for Bloomberg New Economy Forum, on U.S.-China trade negotiations, and China banning Australia coal imports as retaliation for Huawei ban. Randy Frederick, VP of Trading and Derivatives at Schwab, discusses market behavior, and current investment outlook.  David Ritter, Payments and Specialty Finance Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on Apple and Goldman testing a jointly developed credit card.  Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney.

Monday 15th October 2018Can the Law and Corporations adapt to IPCC advice in time?What struck me about the IPCC report was that we have 12 years to put in place massive drawdown projects.The funny thing is we know what to do.  What is in the way?In this show we find out how the legal system and the myths under which business operates are preventing them really reading the IPCC report and behaving in a responsible way.We talk to:David Ritter CEO of Greenpeace Australia about the legal impediments.  Professor Christopher Wright Co Author with Daniel Nyberg of “Climate Change, Capitalism and Corporations”- Professor of Organisational Studies at the University of Sydney Business School.  Dr Andrew King– Melbourne University ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate System Science on the IPCC Report 2018     Reading:https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/oct/13/australias-climate-idiocracy-must-endhttps://www.ipcc.ch/news_and_events/pr_181008_P48_spm.shtml 

Curators Kirsty Grant and Denise Whitehouse join the program to talk about the latest exhibition at theHeide Museum of Modern Art,'Design For Life: Grant and Mary Featherston', which explores the career of Grant Featherston, a pioneering Australian modernist furniture designer, and his professional and personal partnership with Mary Featherston. David Ritter, CEO ofGreenpeace Australia Pacificjoined Amy to talk about his new book, 'The Coal Truth: The fight to stop Adani, defeat the big polluters and reclaim our democracy'. PlusNew Matilda'sNational Affairs Correspondent Ben Eltham on the latest in federal politics.

Gordon L. Johnson, Vertical Group Analyst and Managing Director, on Tesla’s outlook and cash burn.Bermuda Premier David Burt on their economy, tax haven status, and Bermuda as a regulatory play for insurance companies.David Ritter, Senior Analyst: Payments, Fintech & Specialty Finance Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on how Amazon expanding its payment system will impact the payments space. Ogilvy & Mather WW Chairman and CEO John Seifert on the industry business climate, building brands in today's environment, consolidating under "one" Ogilvy, and company outlook after Sorrell.

Bob Eisenbeis, Vice Chairman and Chief Monetary Economist at Cumberland Advisors, and Former Director of Research at the Atlanta Fed, on the FOMC meeting and thoughts on the potential Fed Vice Chairman. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Gadfly columnist covering technology, rounds up the big tech earnings including Apple, and Amazon. David Ritter, Payments and Specialty Finance analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on EBay dropping PayPal for Dutch processor Ayden for its payments business, and a look at Mastercard eps. Bloomberg Intelligence’s Anurag Rana, Senior Analyst of Software & IT Services, and Poonam Goyal, Senior Retail analyst, on the growing impact of AI in the retail industry, and why it will accelerate the pace of disruption.

David Ritter is a partner in the Chicago office of Barnes & Thornburg LLP. He is a member of the firm's Labor & Employment Law Department and a co-chair of the Logistics and Transportation Practice Group. Earning his J.D. cum laude from Case Western Reserve University Law School, Mr. Ritter has nearly 30 years of experience representing public and private companies. He routinely represents high-level executives on issues related to employment, separation agreements, and restrictive covenants.

Hello to all the Humanoids out there. Welcome to another episode of WrestleCast Radio. We celebrate 40 episodes in style as Ryan is off this week in the City of Sin. But coming in for the hot tag is David Ritter. Alex's chum from Bad Street USA and probably the reason Alex knows about good wrestling.  In the First Fall, the world lost a Legend on Sunday as Bobby "The Brain" Heenan passed away. Alex and David discuss and celebrate the life and legendary career of The Weasel.  The Second Fall we will cover some news and notes. WWE is bringing back an old WCW PPV and also find out which Independent show hosted a 2-Day tournament with possibly the greatest show of all time. We also get David's take on the Mae Young Classic and how he see's the future of the Women's Revolution. Finally, in the Third Fall, the guys discuss this past week's Raw and Smackdown Live. Alex and David give their picks also on No Mercy.  Come join us tonight at 6:30 CST on blogtalkradio.com

Hello to all the Humanoids out there. Welcome to another episode of WrestleCast Radio. We celebrate 40 episodes in style as Ryan is off this week in the City of Sin. But coming in for the hot tag is David Ritter. Alex's chum from Bad Street USA and probably the reason Alex knows about good wrestling.  In the First Fall, the world lost a Legend on Sunday as Bobby "The Brain" Heenan passed away. Alex and David discuss and celebrate the life and legendary career of The Weasel.  The Second Fall we will cover some news and notes. WWE is bringing back an old WCW PPV and also find out which Independent show hosted a 2-Day tournament with possibly the greatest show of all time. We also get David's take on the Mae Young Classic and how he see's the future of the Women's Revolution. Finally, in the Third Fall, the guys discuss this past week's Raw and Smackdown Live. Alex and David give their picks also on No Mercy.  Come join us tonight at 6:30 CST on blogtalkradio.com This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

Hello to all the Humanoids out there. Welcome to another episode of WrestleCast Radio. We celebrate 40 episodes in style as Ryan is off this week in the City of Sin. But coming in for the hot tag is David Ritter. Alex's chum from Bad Street USA and probably the reason Alex knows about good wrestling.  In the First Fall, the world lost a Legend on Sunday as Bobby "The Brain" Heenan passed away. Alex and David discuss and celebrate the life and legendary career of The Weasel.  The Second Fall we will cover some news and notes. WWE is bringing back an old WCW PPV and also find out which Independent show hosted a 2-Day tournament with possibly the greatest show of all time. We also get David's take on the Mae Young Classic and how he see's the future of the Women's Revolution. Finally, in the Third Fall, the guys discuss this past week's Raw and Smackdown Live. Alex and David give their picks also on No Mercy.  Come join us tonight at 6:30 CST on blogtalkradio.com This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

Hello to all the Humanoids out there. Welcome to another episode of WrestleCast Radio. We celebrate 40 episodes in style as Ryan is off this week in the City of Sin. But coming in for the hot tag is David Ritter. Alex's chum from Bad Street USA and probably the reason Alex knows about good wrestling.  In the First Fall, the world lost a Legend on Sunday as Bobby "The Brain" Heenan passed away. Alex and David discuss and celebrate the life and legendary career of The Weasel.  The Second Fall we will cover some news and notes. WWE is bringing back an old WCW PPV and also find out which Independent show hosted a 2-Day tournament with possibly the greatest show of all time. We also get David's take on the Mae Young Classic and how he see's the future of the Women's Revolution. Finally, in the Third Fall, the guys discuss this past week's Raw and Smackdown Live. Alex and David give their picks also on No Mercy.  Come join us tonight at 6:30 CST on blogtalkradio.com This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

 We could consider earth as a rental property. God comes down to do an inspection and he/she says ”What are all these holes in the property? Why is all my coral bleached? What have you done with all the trees? …. ?” I can tell you. You won’t get your bond back. #StopAdani Roadshow MC  Films demand and bring out our human and emotional responses and that’s no less true when the subject is the climate crisis and climate solutions.Go ahead and ride the highs and lows of this emotional rollercoaster as this week BZE’s Vivien Langford covers just some of the highlights from the first ever Sydney screening of the 2017 Transitions Film Festival, plus an excerpt from Danny Kennedy’s presentation for the recent #StopAdani Roadshow.  Featuring:David Ritter  – David is CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific, introducing the Sydney screening of the Josh Cox film How To Let Go of the World – and love all the things climate change can’t change. David Ritter talks about the emotional blow of seeing the Great Barrier Reef bleaching. From the poignant singer in the flooded subway after Superstorm Sandy to the man weeping after the film, but wanting to talk to us about the feelings climate change is flooding him with, this is a show with a difference.Miriam Lyons, Blair Palese, Piers Grove – GetUp!, 350.org and Energy Lab on the panel discussing the film There Will be Water. Blair and Miriam talk about the exhilaration of being part of the change, how they stay informed, stand their ground on social license and even wax philosophical about Elon Musk and Malcolm Turnbull and what their tweets and phone calls might mean for just what chance we have of a future. Piers talks about Canberra company Reposit Power and the potential of the technology as an exciting evolution, not just a solution to a problem.Danny Kennedy – Co-founder of Sungevity, Managing Director of the California Clean Energy Fund (CalCEF),  and #StopAdani Roadshow presenter. Danny is an Australian entrepreneur who sees so many start-ups and positive signs that you just want to get on board. Thanks Danny – BZE is all for that too!  MONDAY BZE Radio Mon 5-6pm TUNE in http://3cr.org.au/streaming  LIVE CATCH Podcasts @ http://bze.org.au/podcasts TWEET it in : @beyondzeronews and #bzelive FB conversation: https://www.facebook.com/beyondzeroemissions/

We are always inspired by David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific. He is thoughtful, articulate and remarkably optimistic about humanity’s capacity to band together and stave off the worst effects of climate change. He makes us feel better! We loved chatting with him about having tough conversations at BBQs, the language of resistance and why getting involved matters.

What are the biggest mistakes in the merger process that credit unions should avoid? Join us as David Ritter, strategic M&A advisor at Doeren Mayhew, shares his thoughts.

Australian Earth Laws Alliance and the Uni of NSW held: "Building the New Economy - activism, enterprise, and social change", in August, 2016. It was a 2 day conference aimed at getting a diverse lot of people together to have a serious look at what an economy based on the needs of planet and people might look like, and how to go about creating one. Behind the Lines was there and recorded all we could. Apologies to those we missed. The conference spawned the New Economy Network of Australia – visit https://neweconomy.org.au/ to find out about the next conference. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Dave Menard and Mike Kauffman hold down this podcast with Albatross Productions. Co-founders Tim Kerr and David Ritter join Dave and Mike at our favorite recording location The Happiness Lab in New Haven to talk about the pivots of their company. Their company started with using drones to take promotional videos of golf courses but soon began seeing the challenges around the newer industry of using drones. Tim and David get into how their business has traveled a few different paths on the road to working on a documentary about refugees in Connecticut.

A close look inside VSA with a 15-year veteran of the Chicago design and marketing firm.