Podcasts about penny university

Book lover? Looking for your next page turner? Today's guest wrote her PhD thesis about ideas of quality in the coffee industry at the University of Sheffield, UK, and then emigrated to Saskatchewan with her young family. When she's not making coffee, she writes, rides a tricycle and enjoys life on the flat Canadian Prairies. Annabel Townsend's first book, 'It Seemed Like A Good Idea At The Time,' came out in 2018 with Pottersfield Press. The follow-up, ‘A Thousand Lives' is coming soon. In 2020, (during the pandemic) Annabel opened the Penny University Bookstore in Regina, Saskatchewan. Connect with Annabel @ the Penny University Bookstore https://pennyu.ca https://facebook.com/pennyuniversityyqr https://instagram.com/thepennyuniversity

Tim and Eleri take a trip to the 17th Century coffee-houses for a bit of education.

November 25, 2019 The post Penny University – Gerd Stern appeared first on EcoTopia.

Penny University - Ralph Abraham December 2, 2019   December 9, 2019 The post Penny University – Ralph Abraham appeared first on EcoTopia.

Deborah Pfingston, Andrew Ashcraft's Mom, and Doug Harwood, Granite Mountain Hotshot Alumni, bring to an end the discussion revolving around what happened on and after June 30th, 2013. Deborah and Doug know the truth was not told. What they discovered and what they know has been revealed in this Penny University series. They put their pain on hold, so others will hear what really happened. There has been a lot of listeners emailing. Deborah and Doug thought they would let you read a small sample of some great ideas from a California wildland firefighter. His ideas and attitude are a great example of these awesome people. "Hi, my name is Nathan and I’m on an engine in California. Been listing to your podcast and it’s very interesting what you found." "When you talk about radios, tracking and GPS, the military has stuff that works I’m sure but does the forest service or anyone else have the money to get that tech to everyone. A couple ideas I thought of was the emergency beacons that public can buy for backpacking, in the snow, or a situation that a person may not have cell service. It’s basically an emergency beacon that’s calls search and rescue with emergency aid to your location. So when you activate it, they know who you are. Everyone engine, crew or what have you on your forest gets these and they get registered to each person. If engine 15 and buck rock hotshots activate their beacons, dispatch would see which person on the crews or maybe everyone activated the beacon, and what their location is. Then maybe there is someway that if you go off forest, you are able to give the forest or IC a way to get the same info if you activate it there. Or you leave your forest beacons at home but the fire you arrive at, you are issued a set for your group. The IC sets up the info to know that engine 15 has beacons 577-582 or something to that degree." "Radios having the emergency button on them is a great idea... In California the State fire agency Cal Fire, they use a lot of ton guards and if you can’t get those right then communication will be gone." "I do agree with the responsibility being passed down and people not taking ownership. We had a lightning fire on a sister forest that our strike team and gotten diverted too. They said we couldn’t put boots on the ground at the fire because there was too many hazard trees. So they wanted us to prep a community in case it ever blew up, but they were going to manage the fire. It was late in the season and there had been snow and rain in that area a few days prior to the fire. We did a 2 week assignment here. By the 3rd day we had done all that really needed to be done to the community but the forest just came up with random stuff to do. The kicker came when they started having people go up a dirt road that attached to another community. They wanted the hazard trees along the road removed. We all scratched our heads because we couldn’t go to the fire because of hazard trees but off the road it was ok. Nobody got injured, but still it was a needless reason that didn’t make sense. From the beginning the forest didn’t have a good plan in mind and was basically asking our strike team to form the plan for the community." Space has limited more comments, but please know we would still love to hear from you. Email Deborah or Doug at Pennyuniversity@protonmail.com. Thank you for listening. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Deborah Pfingston, Andrew Ashcraft's Mom, and Doug Harwood, Granite Mountain Hotshot Alumni, continue the discussion of changes that should happen after June 30th, 2013 - with the big three changes that should and need to happen. Joined by three special guests hear the great discussion on changes or the need for changes. Deborah and Doug know the truth was not told. What they discovered and what they know is revealed in this Penny University series. They put their pain on hold, so others will hear what really happened. Feel free to contact Deborah or Doug at PennyUniversity@protonmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Deborah Pfingston, Andrew Ashcraft's Mom, and Doug Harwood, Granite Mountain Hotshot Alumni, start the discussion of changes that should happen after June 30th, 2013. When they lost their loved ones and friends. Some of the changes came from you, the listeners. Some of the changes are from Deborah and Doug after their investigation. This is the only major loss of life that has produced no changes at all! Could it be because there is a huge cover up of truth? Could it be because changes cost money and money carries more weight than life? You decide. Deborah and Doug know the truth was not told. What they discovered and what they know is revealed in this Penny University series. They put their pain on hold, so others will hear what really happened. Feel free to contact Deborah or Doug at PennyUniversity@protonmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The very first episode of 'Our Investigation, Our Truth!' Deborah Pfingston and Doug Harwood explain why they are working, with Penny University, to get the truth out about what happened June 30, 2013 in Yarnell, Arizona.  Listen to the discussion as they explain 'why' they conducted their own personal investigation.  Using the Serious Accident Investigation Report (SAIR -  https://wildfiretoday.com/documents/Yarnell_Hill_Fire_report.pdf ), Arizona Department of Safety & Health Investigation (ADOSH -   https://cryptome.org/2013/12/yarnell-hill-fire-13-1204.pdf), interviews, personal experiences and more to find out what happened to the crew.  They lost their loved ones in this tragedy, listen to what they discovered.      --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meet the people behind Penny University, as featured in the Quicksand Food Connection podcast series. The post The Capital Cookbook 3: Penny University appeared first on Quicksand Food.

Meet the people behind Penny University, as featured in the Quicksand Food Connection podcast series. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From his initial plan to move to France and cook—despite not really having extensive experience in the kitchen or even a food blog—Tim Williams has ended up on a remarkable career path in coffee. So remarkable, in fact, that one could almost argue that Tim is the “Forrest Gump” of coffee, someone who appears at seminal moments in specialty coffee history: Flat White in 2006, Intelligentsia Venice in 2009, Penny University in 2010… the list goes on. We managed to catch Tim for No. 43 quite literally right before he leaves London to return to Australia for a new chapter in his coffee life. Using Tim’s experience as a structure within which to explore important ideas, Colin and Tim chat about on working environments, service, management, traditions, and what it means to be out of your depth. Also covered: how some of our current messaging lends itself to an awful, ambiguous grey area between what we want the customer to do and what they’re technically allowed to do, why owning a coffee shop is really just parenting on a different level, Tim Varney’s pining, and skeletons in Square Mile’s closet. Follow along with Tim’s newest chapter on his website, instagram, or twitter. 

From his initial plan to move to France and cook—despite not really having extensive experience in the kitchen or even a food blog—Tim Williams has ended up on a remarkable career path in coffee. So remarkable, in fact, that one could almost argue that Tim is the “Forrest Gump” of coffee, someone who appears at seminal moments in specialty coffee history: Flat White in 2006, Intelligentsia Venice in 2009, Penny University in 2010… the list goes on. We managed to catch Tim for No. 43 quite literally right before he leaves London to return to Australia for a new chapter in his coffee life. Using Tim’s experience as a structure within which to explore important ideas, Colin and Tim chat about on working environments, service, management, traditions, and what it means to be out of your depth. Also covered: how some of our current messaging lends itself to an awful, ambiguous grey area between what we want the customer to do and what they’re technically allowed to do, why owning a coffee shop is really just parenting on a different level, Tim Varney’s pining, and skeletons in Square Mile’s closet. Follow along with Tim’s newest chapter on his website, instagram, or twitter.