Podcasts about gemco

Mining company South32 is celebrating an important milestone on Groote Eylandt this week.

‘Kind of Easy Trivia' presented by Mr. Mikes kicked off our third hour and Big G nailed it. It turns out LT.E was a wrestler and we found that out in ‘Three Questions Too Many' presented by Park Mazda. Just before the sports update the boys got ‘Fired Up' presented by Gemco. Coming out of it Gager jumped on to judge ‘Hot Takes' presented by The Ranch after some questions about last weeks ruling. ‘Beer of the Week' presented by Sobeys & Safeway Liquor moved to Thursday for Easter and it was welcomed to the change with a Summer taste. To close out the show, the ‘Snow Report' presented by Marmot Basin was covered and then of course ‘The Wrap' presented by Willam Huff.

Craig Button joined the program for Pro Am Sports to talk about the Oilers chances of flipping a switch in the playoffs among other things orange and blue. After Craig and before the update the fellas got into the ‘Hot Line of the Day' presented by Coolbet. Out of the sports update, the boys did ‘The Weekly Confessions' presented by Spectrum Rent All and as always… it was fun. Then finishing the hour the boys got ‘Fired Up' for Gemco. 

In the second hour, Luke Gazdic jumped on the program to talk the Oilers and their push toward the playoffs. After Luke left, the fellas got ‘Fired Up' about Opening Day presented by Gemco. Right before the sports update Dusty did his ‘Hot Line Of The Day' presented by CoolBet and out of it the fellas had beef in ‘I Got Beef' for Acme Meats, this one is can't miss. And to finish the hour, Reid Wilkins of The Reid Wilkins Show joined the fellas to talk some more Beefs and of course the Oilers. 

We are back with a Tuesday edition of The Nielson Show, LT. E is joined by Wil Fraser for one last time before Dusty gets back from his vacation. The fellas kicked off the show with ‘The Morning Announcements' presented by 100.3 the Bear. Out of the first sports update of the day, the boys got ‘Fired Up' for Gemco. The topic of conversation surrounded the CFL and super stars. 

This week, Eddie Bravo takes a seat in The Wayback! ("Look Into It" podcast, the band Hook Thieves).  In this episode, Eddie takes us back to what it was like growing up in Southern California in the 70s and 80s.  He gets nostalgic about the excitement he felt as a kid when going to the original big box departments stores, like Gemco, Montgomery ward and J.J. Newberry's.  Then Ryan and Eddie do a deep dive on the iconic rock band Kiss, including their movie Phantom of the Park, and merchandise like Kiss dolls and the Kiss remote control van. They also reminisce about other toys from their youth, such as chopper big wheels and the classic Evel Knievel Stunt Cycle.  Eddie then talks about some of the things they did to pass the time back in school in the 80s, like drawing on Pee-Chee folders, and pencil fighting.  Lastly, don't miss Eddie reminiscing about the origins of his music career. SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube & turn notifications ON! https://youtube.com/@rsickler SUBSCRIBE TO MY PATREON - The HoneyDew with Y'all, where I Highlight the Lowlights with Y'all! Get audio and video of The HoneyDew a day early, ad-free at no additional cost! It's only $5/month!  AND we just added a second tier. For a total of $8/month, you get everything from the first tier, PLUS The Wayback a day early, ad-free AND censor free AND extra bonus content you won't see anywhere else! https://www.patreon.com/TheHoneyDew If you or someone you know has a story that has to be heard, please submit it to honeydewpodcast@gmail.com GET YOUR MERCH! https://shop.ryansickler.com/ http://ryansickler.com/ https://thehoneydewpodcast.com/ SUBSCRIBE TO THE CRABFEAST PODCAST https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-crabfeast-with-ryan-sickler-and-jay-larson/id1452403187

The barricaded man in Moorpark has been caught, and the situation is seemingly resolved. And Michael Monks joins Conway to discuss Costco building apartments in SoCal, as well as a recent outbreak of Dengue fever being transmitted by mosquitos in Baldwin Park. // A bit of a history on Costco, as well as an Angel Martinez inspired whip-around regarding the original location of the first Price Club. // Conway shares a memory of his mom getting into a fight with the staff at the Gemco, and a memory about getting kicked out of his family Church. // Conway plays a viral TikTok song about Trump's recent comments at the debate about eating the cats and dogs in Springfield, Ohio.  

First up, the big one, South32 (S32) finally shared an update on Groote Eylandt amongst their quarterly. Then, we got into the detail at Ramelius (RMS) who had a bumper quarter and onto Base Resources (BSE) who copped a huge takeover premium from American-listed Energy Fuels (UUUU.nyse).We then ventured to Bosnia to talk about Adriatic's (ADT's) decision to go owner-operator, followed by 29Metals (29M) who got offtake financing and provided an insurance update, Boss Energy (BOE) who finally announced first uranium drums, Global Atomic who are yet to lock down debt financing and lastly a peak into Delta Lithium (DLI) met results.Sign-up for the Directors Special All Money of Mine episodes are for informational purposes only and may contain forward-looking statements that may not eventuate. The co-hosts are not financial advisers and any views expressed are their opinion only. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional. Podcast Partners: VRIFY – Communicate in 3Dgrant@vrify.com GetWet Solutions – Innovative bladder tanks for mobile water storage on your mine siteMatt.hall@getwetsolutions.com.au DSI Underground – Ground support gurushttps://www.dsiunderground.com/contact Silverstone – Energy solutions for your businesskenny@sstone.com.au Anytime Exploration Services – Exploration workers, equipment, core cutting/storage + much moreseamus@anytimees.com WA Water Bores – WA's premier water well drilling companyJames@wawaterbores.com.au Brooks Airways – Perth's leading charter flight operatorsops@brooksairways.com K-Drill – Safe, reliable, and productive surface RC drilling ryan@k-drill.com.au Money of Mine on YouTube (0:00:00)Introduction(0:00:55)S32 finally update on Australian manganese(0:10:12)Ramelius share bumper earnings(0:21:00)Base Resources agreed 188% premium takeover(0:25:26)Adriatic go owner-operator(0:33:03)29Metals get more insurance cash + offtake financing(0:38:06)Boss Energy produce U(0:39:50)Global Atomic debt financing nerves(0:43:32)A look into Delta Lithium's metallurgical results 

Diversified mining company South32 is assessing the potential expansion and modernisation of rail loading infrastructure at its Wessels manganese mine in South Africa's Northern Cape, says South32 CEO Graham Kerr. Kerr, who presented at the Bank of America Global Metals, Mining & Steel Conference covered by Mining Weekly, describes the manganese ore that the Sydney- and Johannesburg-listed company mines as being of high quality. South32 has increased its overall manganese ore volumes – including those in Australia – by 21% since it demerged. Besides assessing the boost to manganese rail loading infrastructure at Wessels, it is also undertaking studies and exploration programmes to extend the life of its Australian opencast Gemco manganese mine. In placing emphasis on its shift of focus to low-carbon commodities, South32 speaks of manganese having the potential to displace cobalt in lithium-ion batteries. South32 notes that aluminium, which it produces in locations including Hillside Aluminium in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal, benefits from higher intensity of use in electric vehicles and substitution of fossil fuel-based plastics in packaging. It describes copper, which it has through the acquisition of 45% in Sierra Gorda copper mine in Chile, as being key to electric vehicles, charging infrastructure and renewable energy, and highlights zinc's use as coating in wind turbines and solar panels, which could increase tenfold in the 1.5o scenario. The reduced demand for lead batteries in motor cars, it says,is partly offset by higher demand for use in energy storage systems. “So, what does South32 look like in 2022? The short answer is, very different to the South32 of even 12 months ago and significantly different to how we looked at the time of demerger in 2015. “Beyond 2023, we have further significant growth potential, with study outcomes for our world class development options in North America underlining their potential to supply critical minerals into the future. None of this would be possible without our consistent execution and strong balance sheet,” Kerr emphasises.

Robb joins Ross to discuss awkward first intimate experiences.  Tangents include: Mile High Club; coliseum; Holiday Inn; Gemco;  tell-tale phone bills; Nine Inch Nails; "the talk".  Take a drink any time you hear what you think is a double entendre.Notes:https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/05/style/love-cloud-las-vegas-mile-high-club.html?searchResultPosition=2Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27701128)

In this episode of Industry Matters, Mandi Joyner, director of marketing and communications for VGM & Associates, talks with president of the Van Halem Group Wayne van Halem and sales manager for GEMCO, Joseph Ault about CGM audits, qualifications for reimbursement and documentation, as well as the opportunities in the diabetic market.

CLICK HERE TO LISTEN It's Here! Our tribute to 95.9 KEZY Rock Block Weekends! This is episode 1 of 4 with 58 songs from artists ranging from A-Ha to Duran Duran. Featuring vintage radio commercials from Radio Shack, Earl Scheib, GEMCO, Stater Brothers, and MTV just to name a few! (Available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Amazon Podcast, Radio dot Com, iHeart Radio, Stitcher & By All Means Radio) #ByAllMeansRadio #KEZY #RockBlockWeeknds #NowPlaying

It's Here! Our tribute to 95.9 KEZY Rock Block Weekends!  This is episode 1 of 4 with 58 songs from artists ranging from A-Ha to Duran Duran. Featuring vintage radio commercials from Radio Shack, Earl Scheib, GEMCO, Stater Brothers, and MTV just to name a few! (Available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Amazon Podcast, Radio dot Com, iHeart Radio, Stitcher & By All Means Radio)   #ByAllMeansRadio #KEZY #RockBlockWeeknds #NowPlaying

Powder/Solids processing valves present more performance challenges than gas or liquid valves and therefore often require more consideration of available options and customisation. Before we detail the two most common options, readers may find it useful to review the basic factors to consider when specifying solids processing valves in our article Valves for Powders.

John Kennedy, President of the New Jersey Manufacturing Extention Program was joined by Lew Weiss, President of All Metals & Forge Group and co-host of Manufacturing Talk Radio summarizes their presentation to the New Jersey Legislative Bi-Partisan Manufacturing Caucus in Trenton, which was attended by other manufacturing leaders including Scott Mele, President of Tektite Industries, Matt Putt, Executive Director of Employment Horizons, Jim Minadeo, President of Zero Surge, Casey Muench-Bickhardt, President of GEMCO, and Gail Friedberg of ZaGO Manufacturing to discuss the minimum wage, the skills gap, workforce development and oppressive taxation with New Jersey State Senators Robert M. Gordon, Robert Singer and Linda Greenstein.

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

In this episode we talk to one of the most established integration manufacturers in the UK North Building Technologies. James Palmer give us his view on IoT, cloud based technology and copied and pasted specifications!

In this episode, we hear from one of the UK's most experienced BMS consultants Alan Jones from Fairlawn controls. After concentrating on BMS consultancy and design for over 25 years, Alan has lots of experience and interesting insights into the evolution of the industry, the current pains and the future forecast of building automation.

In this episode we talk to partner sales leader Darryl Gregory from the UKs leading BEMS manufacturer Trend Controls. Listen to his thoughts on the potential threat of "off the shelf" smart home devices, the importance of early collaboration and how BEMS is becoming more an more important to wellbeing as well as comfort control.

Welcome to the Disruptors podcast bought to you by Gemco Intelligent Buildings Group. In this series, we bring you interview discussions with the industry expert thought leaders to share with you their views, opinions and predictions. We hope by listening to this series, you will pick out the the underlying message and start to think outside the box. Gemco agree that The most dangerous phase in the English language is "we have always done it that way” So we want to disrupt the industry and we believe that the way to developing True intelligent buildings is by building intelligence. This episode is with the head of residential in Europe from Crestron, Mr Phillip Pini.

Welcome to episode 17 in Season 2 of Real Democracy Now! a podcast. Today I’m talking with Dr Simon Longstaff the Executive Director of The Ethics Centre, based in Sydney, Australia.   Simon began his working life on Groote Eylandt (Anindilyakwa) in the Northern Territory where he worked in the Safety Department of the then BHP subsidiary, GEMCO. He is proud of his kinship ties with members of the island’s Indigenous community. Following a period studying law in Sydney and a brief career teaching in Tasmania, Simon undertook postgraduate studies in philosophy as a Member of Magdalene College, Cambridge. Simon commenced his work as the first Executive Director of The Ethics Centre in 1991. Simon is a Fellow of CPA Australia and in June 2016, was appointed an Honorary Professor at the Australian National University – based at the National Centre for Indigenous Studies. Formerly serving as the inaugural President of The Australian Association for Professional & Applied Ethics, Simon serves on a number of boards and committees across a broad spectrum of activities. He was formerly a Fellow of the World Economic Forum.   The Ethics Centre (previously known as St James Ethics Centre) is an independent not-for-profit organisation that has been working for over 25 years to help people navigate the complexity and uncertainty of difficult ethical issues. The Ethics Centre delivers innovative programs, services and experiences, designed to bring ethics to the centre of professional and personal life, and align actions with values and principles.   I speak with Simon about how democracy and ethics interact, both ideally and in practice. Simon argues that “any divorce between ethics and politics completely destroys the capacity of democracy and particularly representative democracy to operate as it ought to do.”   The next episode of Real Democracy Now! a podcast will be the last in Season 2 and will be part 4 of the ‘one change to democracy’ set.    After that, I’ll be taking a break to put together Season 3, which is all about elections, voting and alternatives. 

The couple discusses their first voicemail, water heater calcium buildup, whether men should lie to please a woman, surrogacy mixup, and Drew's new iPod Touch 3rd Gen.