Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Schneider

Aujourd'hui on parle d'une des plus grandes cheerleaders de la télévision, et une des plus grandes lesbiennes de la télévision : Santana Lopez de Glee ! Ça chante, ça danse, ça se balance des insultes, ça galère à sortir du placard, et plein d'autres choses encore, on revient sur une personnage iconique d'une série iconique. And that's what you missed on Codexes ! Merci à Jayhan (@JayhanOfficial) pour les super intro et outro ! Tu peux nous suivre sur tous les réseaux : @codexespod et nous laisser une note et un commentaire sympa si tu veux. Force et amour. Ressources : - “Fox greenlights Glee pilot” de Michael Schneider. 2008 https://variety.com/2008/scene/markets-festivals/fox-greenlights-glee-pilot-1117989408/ - “Not That High School Musical” d'Edward Wyatt. 2009 https://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/17/arts/television/17wyat.html - “Ian Brennan, co-creator of Glee” d'Emily St. James. 2011 https://www.avclub.com/ian-brennan-co-creator-of-glee-1798223997 - “Glee's Santana Lopez Was the Best Bitch Around” de Cate Young. 2020 https://www.vulture.com/article/naya-rivera-glee-santana-lopez-remembrance-legacy.html - Don't Stop Believin' de Journey reprise par le Glee Cast (Regionals version), morceau de la BO de Glee joué pendant l'épisode. - Rumour Has It/Someone Like You de Adele reprise par le Glee Cast, morceau de la BO de Glee joué pendant l'épisode. - Mine de Taylor Swift reprise par Naya Rivera, morceau de la BO de Glee joué pendant l'épisode. - Valerie d'Amy Winehouse reprise par Naya Rivera, morceau de la BO de Glee joué à la fin de l'épisode.

In this episode of Keep It Humane: The Podcast, hosts Daniel Ettinger, Ashlee Bishop and Ashley Bishop take to the skies with Michael Schneider, founder of Pilots to the Rescue—a nonprofit organization that unites aviation and animal welfare in an extraordinary way. Michael shares his journey from tech entrepreneur to pilot on a mission, flying at-risk animals from overcrowded shelters and disaster zones to safety and second chances.We discuss the logistics behind lifesaving flights, the emotional impact of rescue missions, and how everyday people can get involved—whether they're pilots, animal lovers, or both. This inspiring conversation highlights the critical role of collaboration, innovation, and compassion in animal welfare.Strap in for a high-flying episode that proves when people work together, even the sky isn't the limit.

News: Healthy Streets LA, the ballot measure which requires Los Angeles to implement bike infrastructure every time city streets are repaved, is being ignored by the county's transportation agency, LA Metro. Taylor talks with the founder of Streets For All, Michael Schneider, who led the HLA campaign, and the Editor of Streetsblog LA, Joe Linton, who's now suing the city (1:33). It's been 100 years since the Los Angeles city council passed the ordinance which said that if you're walking you have to give right of way to drivers everywhere, except for particular crossings. New Mexico adopted the Stop as Yield Law for cyclists. Paris reduced speed limits on the Boulevard Périphérique from 70 to 50 km/hr, resulting in reduced traffic congestion, smoother traffic flow, fewer crashes, lower air pollution, and lower noise levels. https://www.apur.org/en/our-works/tracking-changes-boulevard-peripherique-and-green-belt-districts-october-2024-february-2025 London's Tweed Run ride is April 29. For National Autism Acceptance Month, Detroit's Neila Johnson has created the Cycling the Spectrum ride. Neila talks with Motown Trailblazers Bike Club President Reo Ramsey (24:35). Cross country solo cyclist Chris Casey tells the story of his ride across the U.S. (34:05). Bike Thought: The 85th Percent Rule, by Charles Marohn (54:36). Thanks Ted Rogers of BikinginLA.com.

Creator of the amazing app “Service”, which helps people around the globe solve any kind of service-related questions, Michael Schneider learns how to say the Chinese word for “question.” ✨ BIG NEWS ✨ Our brand new Talk Chineasy App, is now live on the App Store! Free to download and perfect for building your speaking confidence from Day 1. portaly.cc/chineasy Visit our website for more info about the app.

Michael Schneider, a pilot and founder of Pilots To The Rescue—which flies animals from shelters plagued by low rates of adoption (and, often, high rates of euthanasia), to rescues where foster or forever homes have been arranged—describes the career reinvention that preceded his taking flying lessons. Schneider remembers that, back then, like most new pilots, […] The post Michael Schneider, founder of Pilots To The Rescue first appeared on Talking Animals.

Want to get some service in China? Learn how to pronounce it perfectly with the creator of the hit app "Service" Michael Schneider. Bonus words include customer and of course customer service! ✨ BIG NEWS ✨ Our brand new Talk Chineasy App, is now live on the App Store! Free to download and perfect for building your speaking confidence from Day 1. portaly.cc/chineasy Visit our website for more info about the app.

Sun, 16 Feb 2025 07:00:00 +0000 https://efm-industry-insights.podigee.io/67-from-local-to-universal-serial-storytelling-for-global-audiences 547dccba98c2816635fec9482d0e85f0 Industry Insights – The EFM Podcast is presented by the European Film Market of the Berlinale. Hosted by editor and journalist Michael Schneider, it delves deep into the rapidly evolving film industry. In this episode, we bring together a diverse group of industry experts for a dynamic conversation about the ever-evolving world of TV series. We delve into what makes a series truly international—what allows a show to break through cultural and language barriers and resonate with audiences worldwide? Is it the warmth of relatable characters that audiences are seeking during challenging times, or is it the exploration of social-political issues and dystopian themes that capture our collective attention? Ultimately, the answer lies in universally compelling stories that speak to viewers beyond the confines of a single market. While it may be a tougher feat for comedy, there's a clear call for future series to transcend these boundaries and reach a global audience. In this discussion, Anna Rohde, Steve Matthews, Maria Cervera, and Paul Telegdy offer their unique perspectives on the international series market, providing predictions on where global audiences are headed next. They also explore the current trends shaping the industry, including the impact of financial shifts. Tune in to hear the experts tackle the future of series content and its journey across the globe. The Berlinale Series Market is the EFM's boutique market for serial content from all over the world. From February 16 to 19, industry experts, creatives, buyers and distributors will meet again at CinemaxX at Potsdamer Platz and Gropius Bau. Steve Matthews is the Head of Scripted, Creative, at Banijay Entertainment, where he plays a pivotal role in the group's production development process, leading on creative initiatives for original drama projects. Before joining Banijay Entertainment, Matthews was VP and Executive Producer, Scripted, at HBO Europe, having joined the business back in 2014. In that post, he partnered with local teams across Central Europe, Spain and Nordics, to spearhead the development of original series, miniseries, and international adaptations. His portfolio included Pustina, Umbre, Blinded By The Lights, Uspjeh, The Sleepers, Foodie Love, Gösta; and from Banijay Entertainment's footprint specifically, 30 Coins (Pokeepsie), Beforeigners (Rubicon), and Beartown (Filmlance). Additionally, Matthews is dedicated to mentoring talent, and set up Banijay Bootcamp, a specific programme for scripted creatives. Before joining Germany's distribution and production house Beta Film GmbH as International Creative Executive & Content Editor, Anna Rohde studied dramaturgy, philosophy, and literature at Munich's Theatre Academy and at Ludwig Maximilian University Munich. Before her studies, she worked as assistant director in many national and international TV and feature films. She is member of Germany's VeDRA (Verband für Film- und Fernsehdramaturgie e.V.), jury member of e.g. the International Emmy's semi-finals, the Council of Europe Eurimages development award and – among others - mentor of SFF's (Sarajevo Film Festival) CineLink workshop, the post-graduate Serial Eyes writing program. As content editor, she has been working on many internationally successful shows from the CEE region, most recently on the multi-awarded THE SILENCE (2021-2023) and GOLDEN BOY (2021), Jasmila Zbanic's Venice premiered I KNOW YOUR SOUL (2023), and the Canneseries-awarded OPERATION SABRE (2024). Maria Cervera is Head of Content for Cattleya Producciones, part of ITV Studios in Spain. During her 20 year+ professional path she has focused on series development and production for local and international markets, with previous roles at Paramount's International TV Studio as Head of Content for EMEAA and within the Netflix International team. She also teaches at several writing programs including Berlin's Serial Eyes and Spain's screenwriters' guild-sponsored master. Paul Telegdy has worked across all genres of content, on brands as diverse as Top Gear, Teletubbies, Dr Who, The Voice and Planet Earth, to name a handful. Paul worked at NBCUniversal for 12 years, becoming Chairman of NBC in 2019, before that the BBC for ten years. In 2021, Paul co-founded The Whole Spiel, a media, entertainment, and gaming company based in Berlin and Los Angeles. With a degree in Korean and Japanese, and having lived in Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, Japan, The US and the UK, Paul has a distinctly global view of content and opportunity. The host Michael Schneider has been covering the business of television for more than 25 years — most of that time at Variety, where he oversees television coverage as its TV Editor. Schneider has won several entertainment journalism awards and also regularly contributes to local outlets including Spectrum News 1 and KCRW. He was previously Executive Editor at IndieWire; the Chief Content Officer for TV Guide Magazine; and TV Editor at Daily Variety. Mike regularly moderates industry and TV show panels at events including Comic-Con, PaleyFest, HRTS, NATPE and others, and once won a staring contest with Jon Hamm on the Dolby Theatre stage. This podcast episode has been developed in collaboration with Variety. The Berlinale's European Film Market is the first international film market of the year, where the film industry starts its business. Industry Insights - The EFM Podcast puts a spotlight on highly topical and trendsetting industry issues, thereby creating a compass for the forthcoming film year. The year-round podcast is produced in cooperation with Goethe-Institut and co-funded by Creative Europe MEDIA. full no Berlinale,European Film Market,EFM,Entertainment Business,Series,TV,Deadline European Film Market

This week I talk with Michael Schneider from Pilots to the Rescue. We discuss the work they do, how the organization got started, and how you can get involved. If you are looking for inspiration on ways to combine things you love to support rescue, this is the episode for you! To learn more about Pilots to the Rescue you can check them out on social media @pilotstotherescue or online at www.pilotstotherescue.org. Sponsor: LIX - check out www.lixpetwellness.com to learn more about CBD for pets. Use code Rescuepod20 for 20% off your first order!   Thanks for listening! If you liked what you heard, please rate, review, and subscribe. If you have ideas for future guests please email me at theanimalrescuepodcast@gmail.com or follow me @theanimalrescuepod on Instagram. You can also learn more about the organizations I interview and how to listen/watch at www.theanimalrescuepodcast.my.canva.site

Michael Schneider hat die Welt als Tennisprofi bereist, bis ihn das Leben zum Neuanfang zwang. Nach dem Ende seiner Sportkarriere wurde er zum erfolgreichen Berater und Übersetzer für komplexe Finanz-Themen. Heute unterstützt er als einer meiner besonders geschätzten Vertriebspartner viele Menschen dabei, ihre finanziellen Entscheidungen selbstbestimmt zu treffen. Nach einem Tal des Scheiterns ist er heute weiterhin selbstständig und unternehmerisch erfolgreich - nur auf einem anderen Spielfeld. Seine Expertise liegt in den Bereichen Immobilien, Vorsorge, Altersvorsorge, Rente - und natürlich Edelmetalle (insbesondere Gold und Silber). In dieser Folge gibt Michael seltene Einblicke in seine Arbeit und teilt, was er durch das Scheitern seiner Tennis-Karriere über das Ego und den Umgang mit Geld gelernt hat. Außerdem erfährst du, warum so viele Menschen ihre Finanzen nur ungern hinterfragen und wie du Teil unserer Mission werden kannst. ___ Schreib mir gern: post@ronnywagner.com Mehr über Michael: https://schneiderconsulting.eu Übrigens: Bei meinem Familien-Unternehmen, der Noble Metal Factory, kannst du Gold und Silber kaufen sowie langfristig per Sparplan in Edelmetalle anlegen. Als Absicherung vor Inflation und zur Alters-Vorsorge (Edelmetall-Rente). Schau gern vorbei und buch dir ein kostenfreies Beratungsgespräch mit uns: www.anlage-in-gold.de ___ Kostenfrei für dich: Checkliste seriöser Edelmetallkauf & seriöse Edelmetallhändler finden: https://9ytk4f2lg57.typeform.com/to/DTKWecun Checkliste Gold kaufen: 5 Fragen, die du dir stellen solltest, bevor du in Gold investierst: https://9ytk4f2lg57.typeform.com/to/EsJkBWUN

I sit down 1-on-1 with Michael Schneider, “L.A.'s unapologetic biking evangelist” as he makes a fascinating case as to why Los Angeles needs to change its car culture to bike culture? We discuss the new bike lanes popping up all over, why they're always empty, and how he plans to spearhead converting all of us to two wheels! Michael is a reformed “car addict” and founder of Streets for All, the group that was front and center in pushing through Measure HLA, which mandates the city build its own bike and bus lanes.

At Aleda, we recognise the consistent dimensions of what brilliant leadership looks like. In our Summer Series “Success Leaves Clues”, we are exploring the seven most powerful dimensions of leadership with the best of our 2024 guests. On every Empowering Leaders episode we hear from people at the top of their industry - from sports to business to social venture, education and the arts. In each conversation we see the superpower of COLLABORATION unlocking opportunities people could only dream of. We've collected insights from a small group of those guests who have shared their wisdom, experiences, and leadership lessons on mastering the art of COLLABORATION with our global audience. Featuring:[01:45] CHLOE DALTON- professional Australian rules football, rugby union player and basketballer and Founder of the incredibly successful Female Athlete Project.[02:50] CHRIS WALKER - one of Australia's most successful television producers and co-creator and executive producer of The Weekly with Charlie Pickering and the incredibly successful Hard Quiz.[04:40] TIM KOPRA - the former US Army Colonel and NASA astronaut who is now the CEO of STAR Lab, a joint venture between Voyager Space and Airbus. [09:10] JORDAN LOVE - American professional football quarterback for the Green Bay Packers in the NFL[11:40] MICHAEL SCHNEIDER - managing director of Bunnings Group Australia and New Zealand and great contributor to the not-for-profit world as chairman of Fight MND. A huge thank you to all the guests featured in this episode. If they left you wanting more follow their link to the full length, in depth conversations they each had with Luke in 2024. On next week’s Success Leaves Clues episode we’ve curated the tips and strategies told to us by leaders across the globe on how they most effectively create and share their VISION. If you enjoy listening to the Empowering Leaders podcast, be sure to subscribe and please, if you have a moment, leave a review for us so we can reach more listeners and empower more leaders. Learn. Lead. Collaborate. Start your leadership journey today. Head to Aleda Collective to find out more about our signature, cross industry collaboration program, Aleda Connect. Curated and facilitated by experts, running for 8 fortnightly sessions, Aleda Connect is the learning experience of a life-time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flying to Save Lives – Pilots to the Rescue Passionate about flying and equally passionate about animals, Michael Schneider is the visionary behind Pilots to the Rescue (PTTR), an extraordinary organization that merges aviation with compassion. With animal shelters across the nation bursting at the seams, the stakes are high. Overcrowded facilities often face heartbreaking choices, including euthanasia for pets who can't find homes in time. PTTR is stepping in to rewrite these stories. Michael and his team of dedicated pilots soar to shelters in crisis, transporting furry passengers to locations where they have a second chance at finding loving families. Whether it's dogs, cats, or even exotic animals, PTTR's lifesaving missions are nothing short of heroic. In this episode, we'll dive into the heartwarming journeys PTTR has made possible and explore the incredible impact of their work. From the logistics of coordinating rescue flights to the tales of animals finding their forever homes, this episode will take you on an uplifting journey—literally and figuratively. And with PTTR's rapid growth, it's clear that for this organization, the sky truly is the limit! www.furrealpodcast.com                         www.pilotstotherescue.org ig @thefurrealpodcast                            ig@pilotstotherescue fb The Fur Real Podcast                          fb Pilotstotherescue tiktok @thefurrealpodcast                     @pilotstotherescue threads @thefurrealpodcast                  @pilotstotherescue You Tube The Fur Real Podcast              Pilots To The Rescue Speical thanks to J Jig Cicero @jjigcicero for our music intro and outro..you rock!!! Special thanks to Jake Olson  jfolson.music@gmail.com for awesome sound editing  and to our supporters: www.prepvet.com  Stem cells for pets

Managing director at Bunnings, Michael Schneider, has been left heartbroken by the footage which has emerged of workers being threatened with shotguns and knives. He also said the company is "incredibly disappointed" with the findings from the Privacy Commissioner and explained why they implemented the facial recognition technology, which has seen them breach privacy laws. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new alliance is taking a grassroots approach to housing policy as first home buyers and renters struggle to get a foot in the door. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Giving back is way more powerful than receiving. The benefits are tenfold, and they come back to you in ways you can't explain." This episode is sponsored in part by Maddie's Fund and the Whisker Tracker App. In this inspiring episode of The Community Cats Podcast, host Stacy LeBaron sits down with Michael Schneider, founder of Pilots to the Rescue, a pioneering nonprofit that merges his love for aviation with his dedication to saving animals. Michael shares the remarkable journey that led him to establish this unique organization, which has successfully transported over 3,000 animals from overcrowded shelters to new homes across the country. Michael reveals the behind-the-scenes logistics of these lifesaving missions, discussing the special considerations of flying with animals and the profound fulfillment of combining passion with purpose. Beyond the flights themselves, he emphasizes the transformative power of hands-on involvement in rescue work, challenging listeners to move beyond donations and actively participate in the causes they care about. This conversation is filled with heartwarming stories of rescued animals, valuable insights into running a mission-driven nonprofit, and a call to action for anyone looking to make a real difference in the lives of animals. Whether you're a seasoned rescuer or new to the world of animal advocacy, this episode will uplift and motivate you to think about how you can help those in need—from the ground or the sky. Press Play Now For: The inspiring story behind Pilots to the Rescue and how it has saved over 3,000 animals Unique challenges and heartwarming rewards of transporting animals by plane Why hands-on involvement in rescue work brings profound personal fulfillment Michael's approach to running a nonprofit like a business for long-term impact How Pilots to the Rescue uses both air and ground transport to maximize their reach Practical tips on combining your passion with purpose to make a difference Resources Mentioned: Pilots to the Rescue: www.pilotstotherescue.org Connect on Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, LinkedIn Follow & Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.

Send us a textFeatured Guest: Michael Schneider, Top Dog of Pilots To The Rescue and APP MemberAbout Michael Schneider and Pilots To The Rescue: In this powerful episode of Digging Into the Pet Industry, we highlight the incredible work of Michael Schneider, founder and leader of Pilots To The Rescue (PTTR). This non-profit organization is driven by volunteers and dedicated to saving the lives of at-risk animals. PTTR's mission is to prevent homeless pets from being euthanized by using both air and ground transport to bring them to safety, where they can be adopted into loving homes. As PTTR approaches its 10-year milestone, Michael shares how this aviation-based organization has made a life-saving impact on countless animals.Episode Highlights:The story behind Pilots To The Rescue and how the organization got its wings.How volunteer pilots and ground teams collaborate to transport animals from perilous situations.The challenges and triumphs of running a non-profit dedicated to animal rescue.PTTR's upcoming 10-year anniversary and its life-saving impact over the years.Ways for listeners to get involved and support Pilots To The Rescue.Call to Action: Watch the replay to learn how Pilots To The Rescue is giving animals a second chance at life, and find out how you can contribute to this life-saving mission.You can learn more about Michael Schneider and Pilots to the Rescue here: www.pilotstotherescue.orgSubscribe to our Pet Events Newsletter:https://americanpetprofessionals.com/subscribe-here/Get our 100+ Pet Podcasts Workbook & Guide! Over 25 pages of content, information, checklists, & our list of 100+ Pet Podcasts.Click here to get yours!Get our 2024 Pet Industry Events Calendar!  Nearly 100 B2B events in the US,and 30 International events, with a bonus checklist!(We have been compiling and producing this since 2013!)Click here to get yours!Get our 200+ Pet Event Ideas Guide and Checklist here:Click here to get yours and start planning your next pet event today!Get our Pet Industry Workbook & Resource Guide:Click here to get yours if you're just entering the pet industry!Learn more about American Pet Professionals by going to: www.AmericanPetProfessionals.comFollow us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/americanpetprosConnect with Nancy Hassel on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancyhassel/  Support the showIf you haven't done so yet, please follow or subscribe to our podcast! We have many solo episodes here on the podcast with ideas, tips and information about pet businesses and the pet industry. And many more incredible pet industry professionals in future episodes. If you're not following the podcast you will miss out on valuable information. Follow now!Music: "You Can Do More" by lemonmusicstudio

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT When an announcement came out about the experiential work being planned for the new Terminal One at New York's JFK Airport, I was familiar with some of the parties involved but not the one guiding it all - a design consultancy called Arup. I clicked over to LinkedIn and was surprised to learn this wasn't some little boutique company, but a multinational firm with more than 10,000 people. Arup describes itself as a collective of designers, consultants and experts working across 140 countries. One of the intriguing aspects of the company is that while it has teams very much focused on the creative process, it also has large teams focused on wildly different aspects of projects, like structural engineering and water conservation. I had a great chat with Gideon D'Arcangelo, a Principal at Arup who is running the JFK project and came over to Arup after many years at the much-respected creative tech firm ESI Design. Subscribe from wherever you pick up new podcasts. TRANSCRIPT Gideon, thank you for joining me. I think the first thing to do is tell me about your company.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Dave, it's great to talk with you. Gideon D'Arcangelo, I joined Arup five years ago. I just reached my five-year anniversary of joining. Arup is a global design and engineering firm, 20,000 people strong, with over 90 offices. So, we work at a global scale. We're really joined up globally, and we do all aspects of design. We are a very multidisciplinary firm. We started out as structural engineers. We are a firm that has major projects with the Sydney Opera House and the Center Pompidou.  Arup is a cooperative. It became a cooperative in the 1970s, and so we have members that work globally, and we pride ourselves on our interdisciplinary design and practice something called Total Design, which is the more integrated, the more different disciplines working together, the better the outcomes in the built environment. Our main focus is on sustainable development, and in fact, the United Nations' sustainable development goals are our mission statement for the company and we feel that we can really move the needle since we touched so many projects in the built environment globally, every year, we can really move the needle in that direction.  Interesting. So, I'm curious about the sustainable development part of it. Is that a pivot that the company has made seeing where things are going, or is that kind of always been in the DNA or has been for some time?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: I'm really happy to say that sustainable development has always been in the DNA. Arup's been a leader in this place and has been leading in these concepts of sustainable development for 30+ years, if not longer. There are certain professionals here, Joe De Silva, for example, in the UK, who have been leading in sustainable design and development thinking for over 30 years, and really, we are happy to see that the sustainable advice practice that we have as the world is caught up to really understanding that this is a priority and a necessity. So not a pivot at all. In fact, something that we're just really happy to see is that everyone is focusing on it and prioritizing it as much as the firm is. I was recently at a conference in Europe about digital signage. One of the major discussion points was what they coined as green signage and the whole idea of sustainability. I led a number of panels, one focused on the North American market, and I told the audience and confirmed it with the North American panelists. While green signage is a big deal, and there's a lot of discussion around sustainability in Europe and other parts of the world, it's barely on the radar in the US and Canada, perhaps to a lesser degree, with a notable exception, maybe very large corporations, but most businesses really aren't talking about it yet. Gideon D'Arcangelo: I think that's right that America tends to be and in Canada, North America tends to be a bit behind on this, and you get the leadership from Europe, from the UK, other parts of the world, I think, because resources are more constrained over there, frankly, and they're getting to understand the limitations of resources. They're better than we do here yet, but everyone has come to terms with that quickly. So we tend to learn a lot from what's happening in Europe and bring it to the Americas because we know it's what's coming next.  Yeah. Some of the European guys were saying just about any RFP or tender that you get that's right up top, they want to know about your sustainability point of view and practices as well. One of the American guys said that in the last three years, we've never seen it in a tender; it's not even stipulated.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Yeah, it'll get there. It'll get there. It reminds me just of a project that I did at ESI back in 2015 for PNC Bank. PNC Bank, you may know, has just been a leader in the sustainable development of their real estate fleet for years, and there was a wonderful man named Gary Salson at the time, who was the director of real estate and commissioned the PNC Tower in downtown Pittsburgh, which at the time was the greenest sky riser and among the top 5 greenest sky rises on earth really pushed the envelope in terms of green design of a building. I was at ESI at the time, and we were commissioned to create a digital display component, the sculpture component is part of the lobby experience. That was intended to give the building a voice and have it talk about how it was using resources or how it was saving resources really ahead of its time, fantastic project, and for that, we had to design our own canvas, our own display, because we couldn't put a big energy hog in the building to tell the story of the building. It was an interesting design challenge.  So you were at ESI for a whole bunch of years, right?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: I was at ESI for 24 years, so yeah, a long time. That's where I grew up in my career.  Fantastic experience. What was your role there by the time you moved on?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: I was in the organization's leadership by the time I moved on. I also led our business development and marketing. In the end, there, I became a multidisciplinary creative director on some of our projects, for example, leading the design lead on this PNC Beacon Project. I joined the firm as a UX designer. We called it an interactive media designer in the mid-90s when I joined the firm.  Almost pre-digital.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Yeah, it was right at the cusp of all that stuff, and ESI was always leading edge in that regard, and we had a team of people that did interactive design when there were very few people in New York City at least the very few firms doing that at the time. So that's how I grew up doing UX/UI designs for Museum interfaces. I was always into working in the built environment, creating some interesting museums and corporate programs. But over time, being there as long as I could, I was able to move into the position of design lead, where I could speak to the different disciplines required to deliver these experiences. So we have physical designers, technology designers, hardware folks, software designers in both front and backend software design, visual design, graphic design, both static and motion, and content people as well as writers who are in practice. Directing that whole team together, is how you get these comprehensive experiences, and so that was what I was doing at ESI by the end of my career.  And it's the kind of company that while it's substantially in that particular space, in comparison to a rep or those kinds of companies quite small and you would have been contracted into projects like PNC and so on, as opposed to leading them versus I assume now with the rep that you guys are largely leading these projects.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: That's right. It's a different dynamic. When I moved to Arup, it was really about making a jump in scale and so from working in a 50-person boutique pioneering innovative firm in New York for a couple of decades, going to a global firm that's operating at a whole different level of scale, really excited me, and I thought this was a really interesting place to experience design because it was being recognized in the marketplace in different ways. Various architecture firms were building up their experience in design practices. Arup was really interesting to me because it's primarily an engineering firm and so brings the deep technical acumen that no architecture firm could really bring to the table. So, I was attracted to a firm like Arup that could push into the next generation of experience design at much larger scales than we've ever seen it before.  So would you be competing for jobs with the populaces of the world in Gensler, or are they a different element of it?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Again, it all just depends on the context. We work with the populace. We work with Gensler all the time in various capacities on very big projects. There are ways to carve out scope for an Arup alongside our partners like populace and Gensler. In some cases, we might find ourselves going up against each other for a certain piece of scope. All you know is that just happens in the course of business, depending on the client's situation and the way the scope has been described.  I'm guessing massive projects, but, at the end of the day, it's still a fairly small community, like the folks that at Populous and Gensler are some of the other companies?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Yeah, for sure. It's a tightly-knit world. We have a lot of respect for each other and we cross paths a lot at various, professional crossroads and conferences, that sort of thing.  So how was it to go from a company where you knew what everybody else was doing, and you're of the same mindset to ending up in meetings with civil engineers and people who were experts in water treatment facilities and so on?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Yeah, great question. I think that it was, first of all, exhilarating and inspiring, and invigorating. All of those things were really great. They were a catalyst for my thinking and what I wanted to do with my practice. I feel that the real part of being a good experience designer is being a good integrator of disciplines and being able to speak the language of multiple disciplines really fluently and so even at ESI, five different disciplines, it was not unusual, but a special mix of different expertise that were brought together. You had hardware people, you had people that knew about onsite construction and physical constructability, but you had people working on UX and UI design, and you had to be able to speak all those different languages, and dropped into Arup, suddenly 50 other languages to learn quickly, and, to really get, but there were many people that were interested in working with these integrated projects. So we have a fantastic lighting design here. We have acousticians of the highest order. We have fantastic AV designers but also even on the engineering side, we'll bring in folks that are working on urban planning. It was really interesting for me to find which folks resonated with what we were talking about. Actually, we did a project in Providence, Rhode Island, where Arup, led the master plan for what was called the unified vision for Downtown Providence. It was one of the early projects that I did here, supporting one of my colleagues in the Boston office, where we took an experienced design approach to planning how to renovate and reinvigorate Downtown, and for that, we were working on a larger scale than I'd ever worked before. It was a whole Downtown district. We're putting experience design interventions into this plan, but we're also looking at the engineering of the site and how to make it ready for public use in a variety of ways. So we worked both on the front end and on the back end, and all the infrastructure was as much a part of our design as the front-end experience pieces. That's what I was looking to do when I came here, and in fact, we did that, and it was a really interesting part of the design. It was so fascinating. We realized after a while that, after our Flood Modelers from the water team took a look at this and saw that the site was really going to be compromised in 50 years. We started to come up with a different design, building bridges, rather than digging tunnels, and a variety of things were done to actually shape the architecture of the site to anticipate the next 100 years and so I was like, that's the kind of thing we can do at Arup with this really highly integrated set of disciplines all under one roof.  Yeah, and that integration, I assume, is absolutely essential that you cannot operate in silos.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Exactly, and I think that's been my skill, Dave, over the years: I'm a horizontally oriented person, and I'm a good interlocutor or translator. I can quickly pick up a language enough to understand what's critical in that one group and, make sure that constraint maybe is understood by another group that can't quite see it, and that's how I think you get to highly integrated design and make sure basically keep people talking to each other and keep working with each other, because every organization fights with silos because it's just the nature of larger organizations. It can be deadly if that happens, though, right?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Exactly. It's mission-critical, So Arup is, I think, smart in the fact that we have people that cut across as well, like myself, and I'm not the only one who cut across as well as we have deep expertise in our disciplines.  You can go into an engineering meeting and not be bored to tears or completely confused by what's going on. Gideon D'Arcangelo: No, It's fascinating. It was just wonderful, always intellectually stimulating, and a really, really amazing group of talent here.  I have to say Arup came on my radar because of a post I wrote several weeks ago about JFK and one of the new terminals. I saw that your company was involved in that. Even though you're huge, I'm old and stupid, and I was completely unaware that you guys existed. That was intriguing to me. What were you doing there? And is that a typical project?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: That is a project that I am leading so I can really give you a good view into that, and I think it's an expression of all the things we have just been talking about the integration of multiple parts of a project that might in the past have been thought about as disparate or separate, and since the middle of 2022, Arup has been leading what the client calls the Art Branding and Digital Experience program of JFK New Terminal One and it came about because the Terminal has aspirations to be in the top terminals in the world when it opens in 2026, and it's known that these elements: a proper art program, a proper branding and storytelling program, and digital experience installations are all part of creating a true 21st-century Airport Terminal, and also, this is part of the larger context of the overall upgrade that's happening to all 3 of New York's airports, LaGuardia, JFK and Newark, and some of those new terminals are already online. You may have seen what happened at LaGuardia Terminal B was fantastic, right? I'm a lifelong New Yorker, so I'm benefiting from this.  Arup was deeply involved with Delta LaGuardia Terminal C. In fact, I did some work on that and Newark Terminal A just came online, so a lot of great stuff is happening from here. It's a good time for that, and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey is leading that effort to really upgrade. And so as part of that, there's a real demand for this art branding and digital experience piece and the idea was that while the architect was making the base building, and Gensler is the base building architect, a fantastic team from Gensler is leading that, the client was looking for one team to give a very integrated passenger experience for you of what that layer was that storytelling and a sense of placemaking was going to be on the architecture and that was going to be delivered through art branding as they called it and digital experience, and so we took on that role at the time, and so we've been leading the vision for that layer and for that storytelling and placemaking piece. Since we started in 2022, we've gone through the strategy and design phases, and as you can imagine, 2026 isn't that far away. We're starting to move from design into production, and it was really key for that to make a strong narrative of what it meant to be coming into the New York airport and what's great about new Terminal One, Dave is, it's the only international terminal at JFK. People who are going to foreign lands are coming from foreign countries. So it's that kind of population coming through, and we had to create an experience really could only happen in New York. It couldn't be that this airport felt like something that was in Orlando or some other place it had to be for people coming from, coming, or New Yorkers departing or coming that it had to be something that could only happen in New York, and it's good that I'm a native New Yorker and I've lived here my whole life. I have a good sense of that. I like to think and we were really helping craft that narrative. We then put together a team to work with us, and so we brought onto our team, Eddie Opara from Pentagram is leading the branding effort. We brought on a wonderful art curator team called CultureCore, who we've worked with in the past, at Arup that is leading the art curation, and then Arup is leading the digital experience design aspect of that, creating a whole set of digital canvases that are integrated into the architecture and a real media architecture style way throughout the terminal experience, both on departures and arrivals, and then a company that you know about we brought on, just last year after about a year into the process we brought Gentilhomme out of Montreal to develop the digital content for those digital canvases. We have a really amazing team that we're working with.  Another cool part of this project is that the client asked us to collaborate with the advertising partner for the terminal, Clear Channel to have this art branding and digital experience program complement what they were doing and work hand in glove, like one experience. I'm happy that our client had the vision to do that, and the teams worked really well together to make something that was really passenger-centric and focused on what passengers needed every step of the way so that they worked together. It's they don't, there's no cacophony or competing for eyeballs and imagery. Instead, they work together because we work together and crafted the program.  How practically would that work in terms of, when you say they're working together, the digital at a home and the experiential art pieces?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Yeah, there are many examples of that. Simply, we would work through each space and say, where are some of the high-value places where Clear Channel will do what they were doing and take that area, and then right next to that, we might put something that brings you into a New York sense of place, creating a moment, and so we went area by area and again, working together, it was going to really compose it together, I would say, and saying, hey, this area is good for that, and that area is good for that, and so one program came out of that. So that's what I mean.  Okay. So it means you're not running into conflicts around things like sight lines and you can design this in a way that makes sense as opposed to designing a terminal and designing where the experiential digital pieces go and then Chird Channel comes in and say, okay, what's left? Where can I put stuff?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Exactly, because you know, everyone's important in this program and we did it. What's cool about it, I think, was we took a human-centric or passenger-centric approach to make those decisions and just thought, how can we make a great experience for passengers, and meet all the needs of the advertising program, meet all the needs of the experience design program, and keep it all organized that way. I'm just always curious how companies such as yours invest a lot of time and have a lot of deep conversations with their customers. How do you define experience? Because when I think of an airport, my idea of experience is perhaps different from some others. I'm intrigued by the big experiential art things and LED video walls and so on, because that's what I do. But for me, a great experience is wayfinding and status boards to tell me, “Am I late?” “Am I early?” “Where do I go?” All those sorts of things.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Those are also critical foundational parts of a quality experience. So that's a great question. I just gave a talk last week to an aviation group, and that's one of the things I said is wayfinding is the foundation of passenger experience design.  It's boring, but it's incredibly important.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: It's critical, and for a geek like myself, it's not even boring and it's just so key, and it's not easy, and it's always being innovated, and in fact, there's a lot of innovation happening with digital in wayfinding now that we're quite involved in, actually, not so much on New Terminal 1 project, but other airport terminals and other places.  The functional experience design has to be right, and that's critical things. I'll just use an aviation example in a terminal. It's crystal clear where you need to go. It's crystal clear how much time it's going to take you and how much time you may have. You might want features on a mobile device that help you understand how you can get on tethered from your gate and roam and shop and eat and do a variety of things before you get on your plane. Those are key, and then there's the more ambient placemaking, sense of place environmental work also.  In this case, what we're doing with the New Terminal 1 is really that second category: creating that sense of place, telling that story, doing something that's all only in New York and doing that through a variety of means. It is that a whole other program is, in fact, happening for New Terminal 1 and one of the things I didn't mention. We also looked really hard at the wayfinding program to make sure that everything we were doing built off of that, too. There's a whole other because you have to pay attention to that functional side. We do work, though, in other environments where our team will get into the functional side as well as the ambient environmental side, because they really need to work together as one.  I guess it changes with every project, but I'm curious, most typically, where does your team start and stop? Or where does Arup start and stop on a typical project? Or is there no such thing as typical?  Gideon D'Arcangelo: There's no such thing as typical, but of course, that's a broad answer because every project is really interesting and unique. No, but we start early. We're a whole life cycle company and we work with our clients that way because we are strategists. Still, we're also builders wearing hard hats on site, making sure that everything got installed according to the strategy and the design, and the big movement right now, in my opinion, Dave, what's happening in the built environment world is the shift from design and construction into operations is getting increasingly smoothed over and thought through in a different way. So, a building was finished, and then people moved in, and there were various tasks like adding other things. “Add” is a term from air operational readiness that air airports used to shift from construction into operations because it has to work on day one; you can't take a few days to get it right. It has to work the moment it opens, you open the door. So there's a whole process, and Arup has that team. We can bring that to our clients as well, because our understanding of the design and construction process and the commissioning process at the very end, as it shifts into operations, gives us expertise in a way to make that as smooth as possible. But beyond that, there is a whole movement of using the tools, the digital tools that you create and design and construction as models that then can be brought through into operations and putting sensors into the building and putting a variety of things into the design of the building, so as you move out of design and construction, you have a digital model of the building that you can help use to operate and maintain and work with facilities management and other teams that are helping that building to operate more efficiently once it's opened. So, the long answer to your question is that we really will start when there's a blank sheet of paper with our clients and help strategize what needs even to happen all the way through. Of course design is our main bread and butter. Of course, we stay on during construction to oversee construction to ensure it's delivered as designed and then increasingly into operations in that whole life cycle. I'm guessing that when your career started, digital was something that was perhaps added on, thought about later in the game, and I'm wondering now, is the visual digital components of big projects are now fundamental to the overall thinking?  Like it's not something that's added on later. They're talking about it right from inception.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Definitely. It's a good insight, and I've seen that over the course of my now 30-year career to see the shift in that where initially we would have to work hard to convince the clients, even to consider some of these things, and then over time, about 10 years in, you started to see them showing up in a variety of ways and then increasingly they just become, as you say, just part of the program and assumed part of the program. But there's still such a long way to go on that front. And I've always thought that this idea of digital and physical being separate is a design problem of our age.  In a hundred years' time, people will just see that we got through that design problem and just digital permeates everything you do because it's, why wouldn't it? It's a smart way to go, and it's an innovation and human ingenuity and history. So right now there's a lot of work for bringing the digital mindset into every aspect of life, and particularly into the built environment. The built environment has been slow to pick up on this. So construction is really now in this kind of really exciting phase, the virtual design and construction where these digital tools are coming in and taking off, but there's a long way to go. I like to think of Arup as a leader in digital-physical integration, that's a task of our day, digital-physical integration. It's not like digital something off on the side, but then you do it at the end or do it in a box. Instead, you think of it from the very beginning and build it into every aspect of how you design, deliver, and operate the project.  Yeah. I think it's exciting that we're getting very close to a level that LED displays, both physical ones and ones that are embedded in glass, and things like that can now be thought about as building materials that you can use as a wall. Is it necessarily going to be mahogany or travertine tile or whatever. It can be like LEDs that can be changeable when as much as they need to be changeable.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Absolutely. I worked with Michael Schneider when he was at ESI, with me. We often talked about that as we talked about media architecture as that was an emerging term in the field. One of the things I really am grateful for working with ESI was the idea that media wasn't something that you attach to an environment in creating an interactive environment, you actually were working with this audio-visual material as you say, that becomes part of the architecture, and what's interesting about that though is then the client for that gets confusing because if you're putting in travertine or mahogany, you're talking to one side of the client, the design and construction folks. As soon as you put a dynamic piece of media in, who are you talking to? You're talking to that same client who's responsible for building that space. But suddenly you're also talking to the director of communications and the director of marketing and the storytelling people of the company. And that was something that I've always seen about this field. You needed to be able to talk to storytellers. That would be your CMOs, your directors of communications, your chief communication officers, as much as you could talk to the the head of real estate, that's building something. Where it worked well, you got leadership from both sides on the client that really understood what you were doing. As you put this material into the building, there's still the question of what it's doing. What story is it telling? Who's maintaining it over time? What's the content strategy? And that's what made it really exciting because it's different from putting a static tile on the wall. As soon as you put a media, an LED tile on the wall, it has a whole different governance aspect to it that is very modern, and I think now it is becoming standard. People expect that in their buildings.  All right. That was terrific. I know a lot more about Arup than I certainly did half an hour ago, and I suspect it'll be the same for a lot of listeners. Gideon D'Arcangelo: That's great. Thank you, Dave.  I appreciate your time.  Gideon D'Arcangelo: Likewise. Great to talk with you.

In this episode, I connect with the founder of Streets For All, Michael Schneider. We discuss the recent huge win, Measure HLA, in the March 2024 Los Angeles elections and how other cities learn from the Streets For All experience and start getting major political wins in their communities, whether large or small. Thank you so much for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend and subscribe to the podcast on your preferred listening platform. Also, don't forget to check out the Active Towns Channel for more video content.Helpful Links (note that some may include affiliate links to help me support the channel):- Streets For All- Streets For All Channel- Streets For All Merch- Where it all started Tweet- HLA Campaign website- Ethan Tufts / Hello Road Channel- My interview with Ethan- My Austin Dutch-inspired playlistIf you are a fan of the Active Towns Podcast, please consider supporting the effort as an Active Towns Ambassador in the following ways:1. Join our Patreon community. Contributions start at just $1 per month(Note: Patron benefits include early, ad-free access to content and a 15% discount in the Active Towns Merch Store)2. If you enjoyed this episode, you can also "leave a tip" through "Buy Me a Coffee"3. Pick up some Active Towns #StreetsAreForPeople Merch at my storeCredits:- Video and audio production by John Simmerman- Music via Epidemic SoundResources used during the production of this video:- My recording platform is Ecamm Live- Editing software Adobe Creative Cloud Suite- Equipment: Contact me for a complete listFor more information about the Active Towns effort or to follow along, please visit our links below:- Active Towns Website- Active Towns on Twitter- Periodic e-NewsletterBackground:Hi Everyone! My name is John Simmerman, and I'm a health promotion and public health professional with over 30 years of experience. Over the years, my area of concentration has evolved into a specialization in how the built environment influences human behavior related to active living and especially active mobility.Since 2010,  I've been exploring, documenting, and profiling established, emerging, and aspiring Active Towns wherever they might be while striving to produce high-quality multimedia content to help inspire the creation of more safe and inviting, environments that promote a "Culture of Activity" for "All Ages & Abilities."The Active Towns Channel features my original video content and reflections, including a selection of podcast episodes and short films profiling the positive and inspiring efforts happening around the world as I am able to experience and document them.Thanks once again for tuning in! I hope you find this content helpful and insightful.Creative Commons License: Attributions, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives, 2024 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Michael Schneider of "Variety" hangs out once again to fill Kevin & Sluggo in on the latest news in entertainment and television.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What distance is it faster to cycle in LA? Find out that and how to say “transportation” in Chinese with the help of ShaoLan and today's special guest and tech entrepreneur Michael Schneider.

Episode 570. Guests are Tim Kletti of Arch Allies, Michael Schneider of Hairball and Dave Moody of Hairball. Four friends sit down and talk about the magic of KISS. We also talk about Dave's hair starting on fire when he was dressed up like Gene Simmons, the music industry and insight from 50 years of […]

Creator of the amazing app “Service”, which helps people around the globe solve any kind of service-related questions, Michael Schneider learns how to say the Chinese word for “question.”

9. Juni, Europawahlen: Umfragen sprechen häufig von "Europa-Skepsis"? Woher kommt das? Ist Europa nicht sexy genug? Und: sind wir nicht alle ein bisschen EU? Darüber diskutieren Kathrin Schmid, Andreas Meyer-Feist, Michael Schneider und Helga Schmidt Von Kathrin Schmid.

Variety's Michael Schneider joined Kevin & Sluggo to discuss The Oscars, celebrity news, the latest television series, and much more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Variety Awards Circuit Podcast Roundtable gathers to close this Oscars season by giving one last look at the winners, losers and surprises coming out of the 96thAcademy Awards. “Oppenheimer” didn't quite sweep, but it came close. “Poor Things” surprised. Scorsese goes home empty handed, again. Join Clayton Davis, Jenelle Riley, Jazz Tangcay and Michael Schneider as we give our parting thoughts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Fast Forward podcast by CoMotion, John Rossant is joined by Michael Schneider, CEO & Founder of Streets For All, the organization behind the recently passed Measure HLA in Los Angeles. Measure HLA requires Los Angeles to add more than 230 miles of bike lanes and 300 miles of bus improvements - but can the car capital of the country really change? Listen for a discussion on the lessons of HLA's success, what the future holds for Los Angeles, and how other cities can adapt the Streets for All playbook. ———————————— Join us next at CoMotion MIAMI '24, May 6-7. Save 50% off on your pass, discount ends March 13: www.comotionmiami.com/register ———————————— Join a powerful network of startups and get a chance to pitch infront of VCs, key players, sign up to be part of the CoMotion Innovators 2024 Cohort. Learn more: comotionmiami.com/comotion-innovators ———————————— LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/CoMotionNEWS Twitter: twitter.com/CoMotionNEWS YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCUdylw5XdxHdaXi-1KGwJnQ

Winter Riding in Utah 0:23 the Healthy Streets LA ballot measure was approved by voters last week. If it does what is intended, LA will finally be forced to implement its own mobility plan, bike lanes and all. Michael Schneider, founder of Streets For All, reports on the success of his organization's measure. 2:31 Listener email from Børge A. Roum in Norway. 9:11 Charles Marohn, author of "Confessions of a Recovering Engineer" and founder of Strong Towns, reflects on why we shouldn't ridicule people in oversized cars, but rather “draw a larger circle of empathy” to include drivers in a tweet and here. https://twitter.com/clmarohn/status/1759392452262203397 13:30 Transportation Alternatives NYC and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology created https://www.spatialequity.nyc/, a tool for comparing Spatial Equity across districts in NYC. With TransAlt Communications Director Alexa Sledge. 44:45 Bike Thought by Stacey 53:30

This week on Upzoned, host Abby Newsham is joined by Michael Schneider, founder of Streets for All and the campaign manager for Healthy Streets Los Angeles. They discuss an article from The Los Angeles Times titled, “L.A. bus and bike lane measure will cost $3.1 billion, a new report says. Backers cry foul.” This piece was written in advance of the ballot proposal Measure HLA, which was recently approved by voters, and mandates the installation of hundreds of miles of transportation improvements in L.A. over the next decade, with a focus on bike lanes and sidewalk improvements. (Editor's note: This episode was recorded before the results of the ballot were released.) ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTES “L.A. bus and bike lane measure will cost $3.1 billion, a new report says. Backers cry foul,” by David Zahniser, The Los Angeles Times (February 2024). “The People of Los Angeles Just Said ‘Yes' to Safer Streets,” by Asia Mieleszko, Strong Towns (March 2024). Streets for All (website). Healthy Streets Los Angeles (website). Michael Schneider (LinkedIn; X/Twitter). Abby Newsham (X/Twitter). Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom.

In Los Angeles, there is a deadly crisis on our streets. People from all walks of life – grandparents, elementary school children, service workers, pastors, artists – are falling victim to a rampant killer. Incredibly, elected officials are doing almost nothing about it, but voters can change that – right now.The killer is traffic violence, and it is on the rise. In 2023, 337 people were killed in automobile crashes in Los Angeles. It's the worst year on record, with more people dying from car crashes than from murder. In fact, car crashes are the number killer of children in Los Angeles County. An additional 1,559 people were severely injured last year. Voting yes on the Healthy Streets initiative – Measure HLA – would be a huge step to address this crisis and keep our streets safe.In this episode, Mike talks with Michael Schneider of Streets for All, the lead proponent of the measure. They discuss what it would do, why it is necessary, and how the opposition if full of lies and exaggerations.

Guest host: Caro Vilain @mobilityforwhom Listener Email: Robert Prinz, Advocacy Director, Bike East Bay 0:54 Bike Lane myths 2:15 Healthy Streets Los Angeles, on the ballot March 5, could transform car-centric streets. Michael Schneider, founder of the measure, on why it's needed. 3:57 California Professional Firefighters Union President Brian Rice is mad about a lot of things, all embodied by Healthy Streets Los Angeles and symbolized by the bicycle. 14:28 Biking While Black documentary maker Yolanda Davis-Overstreet with Damon Turner, founder of Los Angeles Biking Academy and a subject of the film, on bike advocacy in their community. 18:23 "V" on Chicagoans who Bike, a photo project about the wide variety of Chicagoans who bike. 40:25 Bike Thought 56:08

Want to get some service in China? Learn how to pronounce it perfectly with the creator of the hit app "Service" Michael Schneider. Bonus words include customer and of course customer service!

Key topics in today's conversation include:Introducing Jeff and Michael from ATBS (1:08)Oakley's partnership with ATBS (2:19)ATBS's background and mission (4:02)Tax changes and record-keeping (10:33)Record-keeping for tax deductions (16:01)Profit and Loss Statement Creation (21:14)Benchmarking and Business Management (23:37)Unique Truck Tax Deductions (25:14)Quarterly Taxes and Safe Harbor Estimates (27:40)LLC vs. Sole Proprietor vs. S Corporation (34:25)ATBS's new Hub App (41:43)Per Diem Calculator and Real-Time Data (43:47)Tax Relief Pit Crew (47:33)Pricing and Discounts (51:27)Benchmarking and Industry Statistics (54:42)What sets Oakley apart (1:00:54)Final thoughts and takeaways (1:04:24)Oakley Trucking is a family-owned and operated trucking company headquartered in North Little Rock, Arkansas. For more information, check out our show website: podcast.bruceoakley.com.

Today's Podcast:   Lorrie Goldstein of the Toronto Sun continues our ongoing discussion of antisemitism in Canada. Guest: Lorrie Goldstein, Editor Emeritus of the Toronto Sun   As the year comes to a close, we dig into the impact of Canada's housing crisis. We also take a look at the end of year polls, and what they mean for the parties on Parliament Hill. Guest: Eddie Sheppard, Vice President of Insights at Abacus Data   Norman Lear, the creator of such beloved shows as "All in the Family," "Maude," and "The Jeffersons," passed away on December 5th. We reflect on his legacy and his impact not only on television, but society as a whole. Guest: Michael Schneider, TV Editor, Variety Marcus Kolga discusses the ongoing war in Ukraine, and it's global impact. Guest: Marcus Kolga, Senior Fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute. --------------------------------------------- Host – Arlene Bynon      Executive Producer – Kelsey Campbell      Content Producer – Demi Knight Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig Podcast Co-producer - Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Norman Lear, the creator of such beloved shows as "All in the Family," "Maude," and "The Jeffersons," passed away on December 5th. We reflect on his legacy and his impact not only on television, but society as a whole. Guest: Michael Schneider, TV Editor, Variety Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Bike Advocacy with Detroit Greenways Coalition Executive Director Todd Scott, Santa Monica Spoke Director Cynthia Rose, and cohosts Nick, Lindsay, Taylor, and Seamus. Michael Schneider on Healthy Streets Los Angeles, converting a freeway to a park, and how Streets For All advocates for bike friendly politicians. 15:10 https://on.soundcloud.com/NeMZe On the study showing women have lower rates of cancer in walkable (bikeable) neighborhoods with Guardian US writer Aliya Uteuova and Taylor Nichols. 31:44 https://on.soundcloud.com/XsrZ7 San Francisco MTA Director of Sustainable Streets Tom Maguire on the controversial center-running bike lane on Valencia Street. With Seamus Garrity. 42:51 https://on.soundcloud.com/WeFFt

232: How Do You Manage a Small Nonprofit with Limited Resources? (Michael Schneider)SUMMARYAs a nonprofit leader, do you struggle with limited resources that must be carefully managed in order to maximize the impact of your organization's work? Learn from Michael Schneider, founder of a successful small nonprofit finding huge success, in episode #232 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership. Michael shares how to be efficient with a small team and how strategic outsourcing allows nonprofit leaders be more directly involved with their mission. He also shares ways to better communicate your message through productive and creative uses of social media. Michael also talks effective fundraising for a small organization. How do you identify, steward, and even create legacy giving among your donors when your resources are in short supply?  ABOUT MICHAELMichael Schneider started Pilots To The Rescue back in 2015 to combine his love of aviation and saving animals. Michael is a commercial, instrument-rated pilot with more than 1,200 hours. When Michael isn't flying, he enjoys spending time with his wife, 4 boys under 7 years of age, and his 90 lb. rescue dog. Michael currently resides in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, and flies out of Essex County Airport (KCDW) in Caldwell, NJ.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESGame Changers: What Leaders, Innovators, and Mavericks Do to Win at Life by Dave Asprey et al.Learn more about Michael and Pilots To The Rescue hereReady for a Mastermind? Learn more here!Check out book Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership: Seven Keys to Advancing Your Career in the Philanthropic SectorWatch for Patton's companion workbook to Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership and the audiobook coming soon!

The Variety Awards Circuit Podcast is back for fall! Michael Schneider, Clayton Davis, Jenelle Riley and Jazz Tangcay discuss the state of the Hollywood strikes (including the big gains for the WGA), plus “Barbenheimer” and some of the early Oscar frontrunners.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Schneider is the President of McPherson College where he graduated in 1996 with honors. McPherson College also boasts one of the largest endowments of any private college in Kansas. When Michael was named president in 2009, he was one of the youngest college presidents in the United States. With niche degree programs including as automotive restoration, McPherson is reinventing itself as a significant contributor in higher education. McPherson College garnered recent notoriety for having a student-restored 1953 Mercedes Benz 300S win 2nd in the Post War Luxury Class at the Pebble Beach Concours d' Elegance, the most prestigious car show in the world, and for securing a $1 billion endowment commitment, which is the largest philanthropic commitment in the history of higher education.

The Variety Awards Circuit Podcast's Michael Schneider, Clayton Davis, Emily Longeretta and Jazz Tangcay give their picks on who will win the Emmys, who should win the Emmys… and whether the Emmys will actually take place on January 15 as currently scheduled! A final look at this year's Emmy race before it takes a hiatus.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Schneider, head TV critic of Variety, joined Kevin & Sluggo to discuss what's happening in the world of entertainment. Listen to their chat about the current strike and upcoming shows here: See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Variety's Michael Schneider, Clayton Davis, Emily Longeretta and Jazz Tangcay dissect this year's Emmy nominations — including big noms for "Succession" and HBO, as well as how all the major categories played out. From snubs and surprises to big wins and the usual befuddlement, the Roundtable tackles it all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Personal development happens differently for all of us, but for pilot, entrepreneur, and now founder of Pilots To The Rescue, Michael Schneider, it started with calling himself out on where he was going wrong.Michael joined me in this episode to share his journey, from rescuing himself to using his skills and resources to rescue others. Get ready for a truly uplifting story.Watch the episode to find out:• How the pandemic helped Michael find fulfillment • Why transformational change starts with calling yourself out• What setting an unreasonable goal can help you achieve• The three books that had a huge impact on Michael's mindset• Why life is all about learning opportunities• How Michael's combined his two true passions in life: flying and helping animals• How you can help Pilots to the RescueWatch us me doing a rescue mission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVYZKmyvBjk&t=4sSupport Pilots To The Rescue: https://www.gofundme.com/f/pilotstoth...https://www.pilotstotherescue.org/ https://www.instagram.com/pilotstothe...Join The Crew, my high-performance mens community for only $1:https://www.thecaptainslifestyle.com/...Sponsors: - HVMN Ketone-IQ (Code: CaptainMorgan_20): https://hvmn.com/?rfsn=6210625.514868- Aries EMF protection (Code: CAPTAINMORGAN): https://airestech.com/pages/taylor-mo... - Ultimate Jet Lag Sleepstack (Code: CAPTAINMORGAN) - https://nootopia.com/dream-optimizer/ - Lambs EMF Protective Clothing (Code: CAPTAINMORGAN) - https://getlambs.com/?rfsn=5975040.ed...CONNECTING WITH ME: Instagram: @captain_taylor_morgan Twitter: https://twitter.com/Captain_TaylorM Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/thecaptains...

What distance is it faster to cycle in LA? Find out that and how to say “transportation” in Chinese with the help of ShaoLan and today's special guest and tech entrepreneur Michael Schneider.

Creator of the amazing app “Service”, which helps people around the globe solve any kind of service-related questions, Michael Schneider learns how to say the Chinese word for “question.”

Welcome to The Fantasy Six Pack Hour Podcast. Joe Bond is your host tonight with A.J. Applegarth as co-host. This week they will be taking a look at their 2023 Fantasy Baseball Pitcher Preview. ⚾ Get access to the Most Accurate Fantasy Baseball Rankings according to Fantasy Pros, draft cheat sheets, DFS tools, custom league advice via Discord, and more available on F6P. Sign up for a Fantasy Six Pack Membership plan and Use the promo code F6PMLB for 15% off all of our available options to dominate your Fantasy seasons. Make sure you give those 5-star ratings/likes and visit https://fantasysixpack.net for all your Fantasy Football needs. Be sure you follow them all on Twitter. Joe: https://twitter.com/f6p_joe A.J.: https://twitter.com/AppleGarthAlgar Mike: https://twitter.com/BeLike_Miike --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fantasy-six-pack-hour/support

It all comes down to this weekend. Variety's Clayton Davis, Jazz Tangcay, Jenelle Riley and Michael Schneider dissect the Oscar categories one last time and share final predictions. Will “Everything Everywhere All at Once” sweep the night? Or are some surprises in store? Listen along as you fill out your office Oscars pool.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Bob has a meaningful conversation with Michael Schneider, founder of Streets for All, an organization that fights for transportation equity on the streets of Los Angeles. Enjoy the conversation! Michael Schneider is a serial tech entrepreneur based in Los Angeles. His most recent company (sold April 2020) was  Service, which saves money as you travel‚ automatically. Prior to Service, Michael founded Mobile Roadie (an app making platform) and Nesting.com (a social network for moms). Michael is politically active in his community; he sits on the board of the Mid City West Neighborhood Council, the Metro Sustainability Council, and the Los Angeles Bicycle Advisory Committee. He is the founder of Streets for All (streetsforall.org), an organization that fights for transportation equity on the streets of Los Angeles. How to contact Michael Schneider: Streets For All - website Michael Schneider on Instagram Streets For All - Twitter How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656

Want to get some service in China? Learn how to pronounce it perfectly with the creator of the hit app "Service" Michael Schneider. Bonus words include customer and of course customer service!