Podcasts about geospiza

Photo: Darwin's finches, or Galapagos finches. Darwin, 1845. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the world, under the Command of Capt. Fitz Roy, R.N. 2d edition. 1. (category) Geospiza magnirostris 2. (category) Geospiza fortis 3. Geospiza parvula, now (category) Camarhynchus parvulus 4. (category) Certhidea olivacea .. Terry Anderson #Unbound (climate change). The complete, forty-minute interview. April 6, 2021 @Batchelorshow Terry Anderson #Unbound. The complete, forty-minute interview. April 6, 2021 Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change.  Paperback – April 1, 2021. by Terry Anderson  (Editor) https://www.amazon.com/Adapt-Be-Adept-Responses-Climate/dp/0817924558/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&qid=1619395663&refinements=p_27%3ATerry+Anderson&s=books&sr=1-1 How can markets help us adapt to the challenges of climate change? The editor Terry L. Anderson brings together this collection of essays featuring the work of nine leading policy analysts, who argue that market forces are just as important as government regulation in shaping climate policy—and should be at the heart of our response to helping societies adapt to climate change. Anderson notes in his introduction that most current climate policies such as the Paris Agreement require hard-to-enforce collective action and focus on reducing or mitigating greenhouse gases rather than adapting to their negative effects. Adaptive actions can typically deliver much more, faster and more cheaply than any realistic climate policy. The authors tackle a range of issues: the hidden costs of renewable energy sources, the political obstacles surrounding climate change policy, insurance and financial instruments for pricing risk of exposure to the effects of climate change, and more. Reliance on emerging renewable energies and a carbon tax are not enough to prevent the effects of global warming, they argue. We must encourage more private action and market incentives to adapt to a rapidly changing climate. PODCAST: - 2021 Sept 6 Monday ; Oct 2, Oct 30

Photo: Adaptation: Darwin's finches or Galapagos finches. Darwin, 1845. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the world, under the Command of Capt. Fitz Roy, R.N. 2d edition. 1. (category) Geospiza magnirostris 2. (category) Geospiza fortis 3. Geospiza parvula, now (category) Camarhynchus parvulus 4. (category) Certhidea olivacea...CBS Eye On the World with John BatchelorCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow Terry Anderson #Unbound. The complete forty-minute interview. April 6, 2021 Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate ChangePaperback – April 1, 2021. by Terry Anderson . (Editor) https://www.amazon.com/Adapt-Be-Adept-Responses-Climate/dp/0817924558/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&qid=1619395663&refinements=p_27%3ATerry+Anderson&s=books&sr=1-1How can markets help us adapt to the challenges of climate change? Editor Terry L. Anderson brings together this collection of essays featuring the work of nine leading policy analysts, who argue that market forces are just as important as government regulation in shaping climate policy—and should be at the heart of our response to helping societies adapt to climate change. Anderson notes in his introduction that most current climate policies such as the Paris Agreement require hard-to-enforce collective action and focus on reducing or mitigating greenhouse gases rather than adapting to their negative effects. Adaptive actions can typically deliver much more, faster and more cheaply than any realistic climate policy. The authors tackle a range of issues: the hidden costs of renewable energy sources, the political obstacles surrounding climate change policy, insurance and financial instruments for pricing risk of exposure to the effects of climate change, and more. Reliance on emerging renewable energies and a carbon tax are not enough to prevent the effects of global warming, they argue. We must encourage more private action and market incentives to adapt to a rapidly changing climate.

The Passover story is one of intense grief and loss as well as redemption and freedom. And while the Jews fled Egypt 3,000 years ago, many aspects of the story seem particularly relevant in a world plagued by extreme climate events and COVID-19. So, how might the events of Passover inform the way we think about climate change? Can we customize our Passover observances in a way that considers our responsibility to solve the climate crisis? Sarah Tuneberg is the CEO of Geospiza, a software company that helps cities and corporations take action around climate risk, and she spent 2020 leading the State of Colorado’s Coronavirus Innovation Response Team. On this episode of the Reversing Climate Change podcast, Sarah returns to explain the Jewish tradition of the Passover Seder and explore how it might be customized around the theme of climate change. Sarah walks us through the Seder meal, describing the inclusive nature of the service and the Jewish tradition of questioning that allows for reinterpretation of the Passover story. Listen in to understand how the idea of tikkun olam requires an active pursuit of social justice and learn how to incorporate climate elements in your Seder celebration this year. Connect with Ross Purchase Nori Carbon Removals Join Nori's book club on Patreon Nori's website Nori on Twitter Subscribe to Nori's newsletter Email podcast@nori.com Resources Sarah on Twitter Geospiza Sarah Tuneberg on Reversing Climate Change EP094 New American Haggadah by Jonathan Safran Foer Jonathan Safran Foer on Reversing Climate Change S2EP29 Jonathan Haidt Books by Amy-Jill Levine Greta Thunberg An Overview of the Story of Passover What to Expect at a Passover Seder --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reversingclimatechange/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reversingclimatechange/support

Co-Founder and CEO, Sarah Tuneberg, founded Geospiza after more than a decade in emergency management and public health in order to transform the way climate risk decisions are made. She leads Geospiza’s interdisciplinary team on developing data-driven, evidence-based solutions, models, and processes that reduce risk and enhance resilience.    

Better Decisions With Better Data: A Conversation with Sarah Tuneberg, CEO & Co-Founder of Geospiza

It's the final Sustainable Futures Report of 2019 - episode No. 45.  I'll be commenting on the British General Election, although it won't take long. More important is the outcome of COP25, the UN Climate Conference in Madrid, where hard-fought negotiations struggled into extra time over the weekend. And Sarah Tuneberg of Geospiza explains how we can take back control of the "natural" disasters already being caused by climate change.

In this episode of the Startup Selling Podcast, I interviewed Sarah Tuneberg, Co-Founder and CEO at Geospiza.   She leads an interdisciplinary team of problem solvers focused on developing data-driven, evidence-based solutions, models, and processes that reduce risk and enhance resilience, especially for the most vulnerable.     She is passionate about harnessing data, analytics, and technology to solve complex challenges.  After more than a decade in emergency management and public health, Sarah founded Geospiza to transform the way climate risk decisions are made.   But the real reason I asked Sarah to join us on the podcast was because of the lead generation systems she’s built for Geospiza, specifically using LinkedIn and LinkedIn’s Sales Navigator tool.   Some of the topics that Sarah and I discussed in this episode are:   Sarah’s experience in solving Climate change issues. What are some of the best practices to help you generate leads at the top of your sales funnel How Sarah and her team use LinkedIn for outreach and messaging structure. Sarah’s experience, challenge, and insights that she’s gained as a female founder.   Links & Resources   Sarah’s LinkedIn Profile  - www.linkedin.com/in/sarah-tuneberg   Geospiza company page - geospiza.us   Sarah’s TEDxMileHigh Talk: “We know how to save lives in disasters - why don't we?”  www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=zmanP8WDNwQ&feature=emb_logo     Listen & subscribe to The Startup Selling Show here: Stitcher | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Soundcloud | SalesQualia.com   Thanks so much for listening! Tell a friend or ten about The Startup Selling Show, and please leave a review wherever you’re listening to the show.

Sarah Tuneberg thinks it’s incredibly unproductive to argue about whether a particular flood or drought was caused by climate change. The fact is, catastrophic events are happening more and more frequently, and we have to take action to mitigate the risks. So, how can we use the data available to us to promote this kind of disaster resilience?   Sarah is the Cofounder and CEO of Geospiza, a software company that helps corporations visualize, understand and take action around climate risks. Sarah has 10-plus years of experience in emergency management and public health, and she is committed to developing data-driven, evidence-based solutions to reduce risk and enhance resilience, especially for the most vulnerable. Sarah earned her Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Georgia and her Master’s in Public Health from Tulane.   Today, Sarah joins Ross and Christophe to share the Geospiza origin story and discuss what inspired their pivot from serving state and local governments to large, multinational corporations. She offers an example of how a client is using Geospiza software to make strategic business decisions and describes how climate risk is changing the insurance industry as well as contract law. Sarah also addresses ongoing development in risky areas and explains who is likely to bear the brunt of climate change. Listen in for Sarah’s insight around why we don’t take action around disaster resilience and learn why she believes there is nothing natural about so-called natural disasters.   Key Takeaways   [1:04] Sarah’s path to reversing climate change Work in international emergency management Hurricane Katrina led to domestic space Climate change impacts natural hazard environment   [3:53] The Geospiza origin story Government consulting led to development of tech Apply to climate change, natural hazard risks Shift from serving government to large enterprise   [6:28] What inspired Geospiza’s pivot State and local governments fear budget cuts Value human resources over capacity building   [10:47] The argument against the repackaging of free data Federal appointees enrich selves, friends New York Times article re: One Concern   [14:00] Why Geospiza focuses on multinational corporations Governments lack organization, cohesion to change Companies trying to mitigate risks of climate change   [15:14] Why it doesn’t matter if climate change caused a specific event Catastrophic events more frequent, unpredictable Must deal with consequences (cause irrelevant)   [18:09] A case study of how clients use Geospiza to change behavior Company’s product touches Rhine twice Unpredictable flow disrupts supply chain Software enables decision-making around delivery   [20:46] The development of risky areas Affordable housing built in places vulnerable to flooding Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans, Far Rockaway in NYC   [27:30] Sarah’s insight around flood insurance Only available through federal government Uninsured receive aid from FEMA   [28:38] How hail coverage is likely to change in the near future Unprecedented # of storms in Colorado (10X premiums) Coverage for homes + autos unavailable in 36 months   [32:23] How climate risk is changing the insurance industry Insurance business = large investment companies Count on future earnings from fossil fuels Laws against extraction = trillions in economic loss   [36:46] How climate change will impact contract law  Force majeure clauses eliminated (we know better)   [38:28] Why we don’t take action around disaster resilience Human nature to react to what’s in front of us Doesn’t earn LEED points (separate from sustainability)   [41:39] Our need for a moral mission to combat climate change Same sense of pride, community as 9/11 ‘Out group’ necessary to unite us, spur action   [44:02] Who is likely to bear the brunt of climate change Vulnerable populations with least resources  Communities who gain least from CO2 emissions   [45:52] Why Sarah advocates for the term ‘human disasters’ ‘Natural’ removes human responsibility Not natural to put people in path of hazards   Connect with Ross & Christophe    Nori Nori on Facebook  Nori on Twitter Nori on Medium Nori on YouTube Nori on GitHub Nori Newsletter Email hello@nori.com Nori White Paper Subscribe on iTunes Carbon Removal Newsroom   Resources   Geospiza Sarah on Twitter Sarah’s TEDx Talk The Nature Conservancy Techstars Play Bigger: How Pirates, Dreamers, and Innovators Create and Dominate Markets by Al Ramadan, Dave Peterson, Christopher Lochhead & Kevin Maney ‘This High-Tech Solution to Disaster Response May Be Too Good to Be True’ in The New York Times One Concern NOAA The Coming Storm by Michael Lewis ‘FEMA Official Arrested for Fraud Over Hurricane Maria Recovery Effort in Puerto Rico’ on CNBC Climatopolis: How Our Cities Will Thrive in the Hotter Future by Matthew E. Kahn Beaches, People, and Change: A Political Ecology of Rockaway Beach After Hurricane Sandy by Bryce B. DuBois New American Haggadah by Jonathan Safran Foer London Climate Action Week South Park Season 10 Episode 12: Go God Go

Geospiza Co-Founder and CEO, Sarah Tuneberg is passionate about harnessing data, analytics, and technology to solve complex challenges. After more than a decade in emergency management and public health, Sarah founded Geospiza to transform the way emergency management decisions are made. Sarah leads our interdisciplinary team of problem solvers focused on developing data-driven, evidence-based solutions, models, and processes that reduce risk and enhance resilience, especially for the most vulnerable.  Sarah holds a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Georgia and a Master’s degree in Public Health from Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.

The pitch competition at Denver Startup Week this year is going to be bigger and better than ever. The prize package is large, and the competition will be fierce. In this third episode of Mile High Hustle: The Denver Startup Week Podcast, we talk to two past pitch competition winners to hear how they did it; and we speak with the organizer of this year’s competition to hear how you can too. Learn more about our guests at the following links: Sarah Tuneberg and Geospiza: https://geospiza.us/ Caleb Slade and Boogaloo Beds: http://boogaloobeds.com/ Nina Sharma and the University of Denver’s Project X-ITE: http://www.projectxite.org More information about this year’s pitch competition can be found here: https://www.denverstartupweek.org/pitch This episode features music by Lee Rosevere and Studio D. Our theme music is Lover in Japan by Retrofette. A big thank you to Mile High Hustle's sponsors: Husch Blackwell, General Assembly, and Zayo Group.