Podcast appearances and mentions of randy hayes

Randy Hayes has been described in the Wall Street Journal as “an environmental pit bull.” He is Executive Director of Foundation Earth, an organization fostering the big rethink from the ground up to help protect the planet's life support systems. Hayes, a former filmmaker, then founder of Rainforest Action Network, is a veteran of many high-visibility corporate accountability campaigns […] Read full article: Episode 146: Randy Hayes' Roadmap for an Ecological Civilization

Ep 206 Federal Data, Fast Access, Security Connect to John Gilroy on LinkedIn   https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-gilroy/ Want to listen to other episodes? www.Federaltechpodcast.com When it comes to technology, the founders of VAST Data can be described as “prescient.” In 2015, they looked at the problem of data management from a unique perspective. They did not want to call their company VAST “storage” but VAST “Data” because the problem they tried to solve was not the amount of storage but how to get instant and fast access to that data. The wave they rode was a combination of nVidia investing in graphic processing units and flash storage becoming more affordable. The result: VAST Data has grown to be valued at over nine billion dollars. During the interview, Randy Hayes details the value proposition of this innovation for federal projects. Their first customer was NIH, and they have built on that reputation ever since. Randy Hayes mentions that the current Zero Trust initiative begins with identification. Rapid, accurate authentication rests on fast access to data. Further, we have seen a resurgence in many organizations' migration from the cloud to on-prem solutions, mostly due to rising cloud costs and data sovereignty issues. VAST Data can provide efficient and quick ways to manage this data transfer. Innovation, dropping chip set prices, and understanding federal problems all allow VAST Data to assist federal agencies in accomplishing ambitious goals. If you want to learn more, VAST Data will attend the Nvidia GTC conference on March 17th in San Jose, California.  

Send us a Text Message.What happens when you grow up in a household brimming with musical legends? Discover the captivating history of Don Parker, an outstanding drummer from a renowned Kentucky music family. Don takes us down memory lane, sharing stories from his early years, playing his uncle's drum kit, and absorbing the musical wisdom of icons like Joe Clark and Randy Hayes. We also spotlight his sister Chelsea, a talented fiddle player, and the unique family dynamics that shaped their creative journeys.Ever wondered how a piece of advice could transform your entire approach to an instrument? Don reveals how a simple tip from his stepmother revolutionized his drumming technique and coordination. The episode chronicles his early fascination with drums, the thrill of discovering rock and roll through an unexpected box of CDs, and the formation of his school band. We highlight the significant influence of drumming legends Ringo Starr and John Bonham, and how their unique styles helped mold Don's musicality. Personal anecdotes bring these influences to life, especially the moment Don experienced Bonham's magic through his son, Jason Bonham.From intimate dance halls to electrifying large venues, Don's journey is a testament to musical evolution. Hear about his first professional gig in high school, playing with Avery Glenn Crabtree, and the pivotal moments that catapulted him into the spotlight. Relive the vibrant atmosphere of the Austin City Saloon, where Don's band maintained the energetic pulse of live music. Whether it's opening for big names like Kid Rock and Tracy Bird or navigating the changing tides of the music scene, Don's story is a thrilling exploration of passion, dedication, and the indelible impact of musical heritage. LinksJay Franze: https://JayFranze.com Support the Show.

Justin and Jason, start this episode off by paying tribute to Stringbean Akemon. They touch a little on who he was and discuss the Annual Stringbean Bluegrass Festival that is held at the Stringbean Memorial Park, in Gray Hawk Kentucky. Talking about music there is no way Randy Hayes could be left out of the conversation. Randy was not only Keith Whitley's guitar player he was also his friend who was alongside KW for the entirety of his career. Keith Whitley's music still carries a huge impact on country music. Jason being a musician, told about the Gemini Jam, a music festival that he and his wife Amy had played just a few days ago. The Gemini Jam is one of the many shows that is held by Bash On The Branch Promotions in Redlick Kentucky. The episode then gets caught up in a whirlwind discussion about favorite and most influential musicians throughout the history of modern music. The guys tried to build a Mt. Rushmore of best Vocalist as well as best guitarist. This a really fun episode and we encourage you to jump in the comments and argue with us!! We thank God for the power of music. It helps us cope with a lot of emotional stress in life and can bring people together when nothing else can. We thank you for listening and helping keep music alive! We thank our sponsors- WWAG 107.9 fm www.wagoncountry.com The Jackson County Sun www.jacksonsunky.com and Our dedicated audience! Find us on Facebook You can email us for any reason at appalachianimagination@gmail.com STAY AWESOME APPALACHIA!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-bowman42/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-bowman42/support

Most locals know Randy, He Traveled with and played guitar for one of  Kentucky's favorite country artists Keith Whitley. Randy shares stories of his youth and all through his life as a professional musician.He offers words of encouragement to young and aspiring musicians and to anyone that holds a dream. Do you want to know when Randy got started in music or what he's up to now? Give a listen and you will find that out plus lots, lots more. Randy also tells us his favorite Keith Whitley song, plus some other big names that he has worked with "Some of it was really surprising". We want to thank our sponsors for helping keep the wheels turning= WWAG 107.9 fm wagoncountry.com , Whistle Stop Express in Sand Gap "Your one stop shop for everything" , A&J Deals "Saving you money on so many items" , FFR Fabrication www.ffrfab.com . We thank God for every opportunity that we get to do another interview. We also thank each and every one of you who take the time to listen,YOU are what's making this podcast grow and spread the words of Appalachia throughout the world!! You are welcome and encouraged to email us with any comments, suggestions, or to just say hi at appalachianimagination@gmail.com . To become an advertiser or to sponsor an episode you are welcome to email us or give us a call or text Danny 606-493-6723 or Jason 606-975-1743. Remember to stay humble, be kind, and no matter what STAY AWESOME APPALACHIA! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-bowman42/message

    Slam the Gavel welcomes Randy Hayes, Cynthia Misfud and Holly Hayes to the show to explain what has happened to their mother who has been placed in a Guardianship through a family member. Their niece had absconded with their mother on May 1, 2021 and Cynthia then filed for guardianship not knowing how corrupt it really is. Her Mother's Guardian ad Litem refused to talk to Cynthia or her brothers and never came to see her home where her mother lived for over two years. This niece had her mother sign a revocation of Cynthia's Power of Attorney after having dementia for 5 years.      However, the niece also notarized it. Now they have been isolated from their mother for over a year now, including 27 family members.     The siblings went to New York State Capital on May 23, 2021 to introduce a new bill called Karilyn's Law that would prevent isolation of family in a guardianship. The niece got personal protection order against the family so she could isolate their mother. She even tried to have Cynthia arrested when she was at the hospital with her son who has a brain condition and had just had a seizure. Cynthia has well over $100,000 in legal fees. Probate court took their mothers $275,000 protected trust and are paying the Guardian ad Litem, court appointed attorney Terry Jordan and the guardian Family Option Services attorney Bruce Rice all from the trust.     A very insightful podcast where a family is spreading the word of what happened to their mother and their hopes for visitation with her.To Reach the family: Justice For Betty Hayes on FacebookNew York State Capital: https://www.facebook.com/103704012045844/posts/171915975224647/?d=nSupport the show(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass  USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSEhttp://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.comPullbackPullback digs into the everyday ethics behind goods and services, consumer movements,...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify F*ck The Rules"Fuck The Rules" podcast is about folx who set out to achieve something in their lives...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Slam the Gavel welcomes Randy Hayes, Cynthia Missed and Holly Hayes to the show to explain what has happened to their mother who has been placed in a Guardianship through a family member. Their niece had absconded with their mother on May 1, 2021 and Cynthia then filed for guardianship not knowing how corrupt it really is. Her Mother's Guardian ad Litem refused to talk to Cynthia or her brothers and never came to see her home where her mother lived for over two years. This niece had her mother sign a revocation of Cynthia's Power of Attorney after having dementia for 5 years. However, the niece also notarized it. Now they have been isolated from their mother for over a year now, including 27 family members. The siblings went to New York State Capital on May 23, 2021 to introduce a new bill called Karilyn's Law that would prevent isolation of family in a guardianship. The niece got personal protection order against the family so she could isolate their mother. She even tried to have Cynthia arrested when she was at the hospital with her son who has a brain condition and had just had a seizure. Cynthia has well over $100,000 in legal fees. Probate court took their mothers $275,000 protected trust and are paying the Guardian ad Litem, court appointed attorney Terry Jordan and the guardian Family Option Services attorney Bruce Rice all from the trust. A very insightful podcast where a family is spreading the word of what happened to their mother and their hopes for visitation with her. To Reach the family: Justice For Betty Hayes on Facebook New York State Capital: https://www.facebook.com/103704012045844/posts/171915975224647/?d=n Support the show(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri) https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSE http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/ Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.com

VAST Data Federal's Gus Hunt and Randy Hayes join host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss how improvements in data storage can increase access and reduce long- term costs for federal agencies.

Hey Identifier, Author: Christine Byers (KSDK) Updated: 6:33 PM CDT July 13, 2021 Facebook Twitter ST. LOUIS — In an emotional hearing Tuesday, a former St. Louis police officer was sentenced to more than four years in prison for his role in the beating of a fellow officer who was working undercover as a protester in 2017. Randy Hayes, 34, pleaded guilty in 2019 to a felony count of deprivation of civil rights under the color of law. He has remained free on bond as he has awaited his sentencing. A judge sentenced Hays Tuesday afternoon to 52 months in prison and two years of probation. Prosecutors wanted 70 months, while the defense was asking for 36 months. He had faced up to 10 years in prison. #LutherHall #Undercovercop #thinblueline Leave us a Voice Mail or Support https://anchor.fm/the-identity-booth/message https://anchor.fm/the-identity-booth/support Sub to the channel here https://www.twitch.tv/theidentitybooth Donate https://streamlabs.com/projecteto/tip The Goal: Try to Identify with you as you try to Identify with me. Find Heero here: https://linktr.ee/the_identity_Booth Find Eric here: https://www.instagram.com/etfactz/?hl=en Take Care --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-identity-booth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-identity-booth/support

Divine Odazie started learning to code during his gap year before university, but Learning to code wasn't rosy for Divine, from using a laptop that lasted 30 minutes without power to keeping late nights to access cheap internet. Stuck in tutorial hell for a year, he tried product management instead. While writing non-fiction articles, Divine saw the need to write on problems he faced while building projects. Since then, it has been an awesome learning experience for him. Watch the YouTube HERE: https://youtu.be/ejM435n8JBE ABOUT OUR GUEST   Divine Odazie is currently a software engineer and technical writer who spends his days' building software and writing about it. Aside from the world of software, he enjoys watching football (soccer), listening to good music, traveling and having fun in his own way. Divine is a frequent contributor to Edpresso, powered by Educative. Learn more about this vibrant community of software developers at https://educative.io/edpresso. Don't forget to subscribe to Educative Sessions on YouTube! ►► https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions   ABOUT EDUCATIVE   Educative (educative.io) provides interactive and adaptive courses for software developers. Whether it's beginning to learn to code, grokking the next interview, or brushing up on frontend coding, data science, or cybersecurity, Educative is changing how developers continue their education. Stay relevant through our pre-configured learning environments that adapt to match a developer's skill level. Educative provides the best author platform for instructors to create interactive and adaptive content in only a few clicks.   More Videos from Educative Sessions: https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions/   Episode 65: "Curing Programmer's Disease" with Randy Hayes of House Chaos Games | Educative Sessions

In this episode, Randy Hayes wants to talk about a serious problem in the programming community. As coders, we create applications to fulfill a user's needs. We should strive to avoid a Faustian bargain—meeting those requirements without helping the end user accomplish their intent. Watch the YouTube HERE: https://youtu.be/Jnp2fp_BQj4 ABOUT OUR GUEST   Randy Hayes has decades of experience helping individuals and organizations set, track, and achieve their goals. He has founded companies, executed and guided turnarounds, and worked with both small and large organizations. Randy spent nine years as an officer in the Washington Army National Guard, holding many leadership positions. He was an honor graduate of multiple leadership courses. Randy has experience on both for-profit and non-profit boards. Don't forget to subscribe to Educative Sessions on YouTube! ►► https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions   ABOUT EDUCATIVE   Educative (educative.io) provides interactive and adaptive courses for software developers. Whether it's beginning to learn to code, grokking the next interview, or brushing up on frontend coding, data science, or cybersecurity, Educative is changing how developers continue their education. Stay relevant through our pre-configured learning environments that adapt to match a developer's skill level. Educative provides the best author platform for instructors to create interactive and adaptive content in only a few clicks.   More Videos from Educative Sessions: https://www.youtube.com/c/EducativeSessions/   Episode 65: "Curing Programmer's Disease" with Randy Hayes of House Chaos Games | Educative Sessions

The 1980s saw a new consciousness of environmental awareness, particularly around the Earth's rainforests. Scientists had discovered that, aside from their enormous biodiversity, rainforests also helped to keep carbon from being released into the atmosphere. Corporations in the U.S. and Europe saw tropical rainforests as a means for profit. For a long time, Indigenous communities had stood against industrial development and deforestation. And by the 1980s, environmental groups in Europe and Australia had been actively fighting deforestation on a grassroots level. But in the U.S. environmental movements had failed to evoke widespread activism on the subject. This episode is about the emergence of rainforest movements in the U.S. during the 1980s with one of the founders of Rainforest Action Network (RAN)-- Randy Hayes. We interview Randy about the history of the movement to save tropical rainforests, the founding of RAN, corporate campaigning in the early days of RAN and being in solidarity with Indigenous communities around the globe. Randy also talks about biodiversity loss and the ever smaller window of opportunity we have to halt and reverse the very worst of the damage. Described by the Wall Street Journal as “an environmental pit bull,” Randy Hayes is the co-founder of Rainforest Action Network, and is an author, filmmaker and environmentalist. Hayes is a veteran of many high-visibility corporate accountability campaigns and has advocated for the rights of Indigenous peoples throughout the world. He is currently the executive director of Foundation Earth and a consultant to the World Future Council, based in Washington, DC. Read more// Rainforest Action Network on anti-corporate campaigns (https://bit.ly/2TeaXU3) U.S. activists stop Burger King from importing rainforest beef, 1984-1987(**https://bit.ly/3bLrZ2k) Rainforest Action Network: www.ran.org The New Green Deal: A Seven-Point Plan For A Deep Planetary Emergency (https://bit.ly/3fmW62l) Randy's talk on Earth Day 2021. Randy's introduction starts about 2:36:15 into the video. (https://bit.ly/3yLF85p) Follow us on any of these social media channels// Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenRedPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastGreenRed Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenredpodcast YouTube: https://bit.ly/GreenAndRedOnYouTube Please follow us on Medium! (https://medium.com/green-and-red-media) Donate to Green and Red Podcast// Become a recurring donor at https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast Or make a one time donation here: https://bit.ly/DonateGandR This is a Green and Red Podcast production. Produced by Bob (@bobbuzzanco) and Scott (@sparki1969). “Green and Red Blues" by Moody. Editing by Scott.

In this episode, Darren checks in with Randy Hayes, now VP of Sales, for the public sector of VAST Data, six months after their last conversation to see how they are doing in the industry, what is new at VAST, and interesting use cases. Their new product, Gemini, offers a different storage business model. Blog: Video:

Randy Hayes from VAST Data and Darren Pulsipher, Chief Solutions Architect, Public Sector, Intel, discuss VAST Data’s innovative storage architecture that eliminates the need for tiers using NVMe over Fabrics, QLC Flash, and 3D XPoint Optane Blog: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/government/podcasts/embracing-digital-transformation-episode20.html Video: https://youtu.be/ZU6BDo0cFac

This past summer there was a brief flaring of concern about rainforest destruction in the Brazilian Amazon. Panicked headlines portrayed the whole region as on fire, the President of France took the President of Brazil to task, and ‘the lungs of the planet” were said to be risk. Brazil’s Foreign Minister responded by saying that the number of fires were not above average. This was presumably meant as reassurance, as well as defiance, It was, in fact, a tricky claim - there had been past years when there were even more fires, though the number in 2019 was double the number of the year before - but, even if it had been true, it would not have been that reassuring. The Brazilian rainforest has been on fire for a long time, as I think the following series will make clear.For two years in the mid-1960’s I lived near the little town of Sibu in the Malaysian state of Sarawak on the island of Borneo, a vast region of tropical rainforest. By the later 1980’s I was hearing, again and again, of a logging boom there. Not only were valuable tropical hardwoods being sold so cheap that they ended up in shipping pallets and other similarly wasteful uses, but forest peoples were losing their homes and livelihoods. Similar stories were coming from Brazil and elsewhere. I began to investigate, and the result was this five-hour effort, broadcast in 1989. It gathered stories from Sarawak and Brazil - but also from Canada where acid rain was believed responsible for the declining health of maple forests. - and it reflected on forest ecology and forest conservation through the world.Thirty years later, it remains germane, although many details may be out-of-date. It also contains a number of inspiring accounts of resistance from around the world. One caution concerns the conclusion of the fifth and final program in the series that maple decline in Canada was a direct result of acid rain. New scientific evidence, presented in the year after these broadcast, suggested that damage to roots sustained during an unusually harsh winter in the later 1970’s was also playing a key role in maple decline. This theory received some confirmation, when the maple bush began to recover out of proportion with any declines in acid rain. This demonstration that scientific theories are always, more or less, provisional became a lasting lesson to me and seems relevant at a time when the expression “settled science” has become something of an ideological cudgel.A transcript of the series is available on the transcripts page of this site. The lineo-up of speakers was as follows:#1 - José Lutzenberger, Barbara Zimmerman, Tom Lovejoy, Kenton Miller, Adrian Forsyth, Richard Evans Schultes, Susanna Hecht, Dan Janzen#2 - Job Dudley Tausinga, Theodore Panayotou, Bruno Manser, Mat Sylvan, Martin Khor, Randy Hayes, Peggy Hallward, John Seed, Neville Wren, Martin Teni#3 - Simon Dick, Catherine Howard, Susanna Hecht, Peggy Hallward, Darrell Posey, Guujaw#4 - Steve Schwartzman, Susanna Hecht, Robert Kasten, Ted Macdonald, Gary Hartshorn, Theodore Panayotou, Bill Burch, Kenton Miller#5 - Michael Herman, Arch Jones, Dick Klein, Dale Willows, Tom Hutchinson, Robert Bruck, Bernard Ulrich, Don Goltz, Ian MacLachlan

As Democratic leaders offer their “Green New Deal” modeled on FDR’s “New Deal,” veteran environmental leader Randy Hayes has drafted the “New Green Deal,” a seven-point plan to address what he calls “a deep planetary emergency.” While Hayes supports all the goals of the Democrats’ proposal, he focuses more intently on the essential requirements to sustain human life on the planet. Hayes wants to shift to 100 percent renewable energy and ecological farming with a plant-food focus. He wants to end subsidies for carbon-based energy to reach a “true cost economy.”  And he calls for a plan to restore healthy ecosystems to half the earth, to offset the impact of humans on the other half. We discuss the recent “eco-spasms” that have flooded large parts of the Midwest and produced more than 500 tornadoes over a 13-day period in May. We talk about the recent launch of a misleading “astroturf” campaign funded by Big Oil. Its front organization, Americans for Carbon Dividends, dangles a carbon tax and dividend scheme as bait for an indemnification of the very industries that have profited from environmentally disastrous resource extraction. When asked about the practicality of his plan, Hayes says that, given the grave threat facing the planet, he intends to at least “go down swinging.” Randy Hayes, the founder of Rainforest Action Network, is an author, filmmaker and environmentalist. He is executive director of Foundation Earth and a consultant to the World Future Council, based in Washington, DC.

What’s it like to have called for the end of industrial civilization as we knew it in the 1970’s, in order to prevent what is happening today, only to live through decades of more of the same? For Randy Hayes, its meant founding organizations, sitting on several boards, and doing the hard work of educating […] The post Episode 22: Randy Hayes The “Environmental Pitbull” appeared first on Rewilding.

Is the environmental movement getting too bureaucratic and timid? We talk with Randy Hayes the founder of Rainforest Action Network about the bold changes required to get the planet back on track.

This Week on Take Aim Outdoors guest is Randy Hayes a freelance outdoor writer, family man and a very passonate bowhunter and is the founder of his own blogging website 365 Whitetail.  

Aired 11/18/12 I'll be talking with RANDY HAYES, former head of Rainforest Action Network, currently ED of Foundation Earth, whose primary work these days is rethinking and "ecologizing" the economy. While Balog offers evidence of some symptoms of our way of life, the consequences of our actions, Hayes is attempting to develop radical approaches to economics that will enable us to deal with the underlying causes. RANDY HAYES is a Climate Policy Officer at the World Future Council, a global forum composed of 50 individuals from around the world championing the rights of future generations and working to ensure that humanity acts now for a sustainable future. Hayes is also the founder of Rainforest Action Network, a veteran of many high-visibility corporate accountability campaigns, served as President to the City of San Francisco Commission on the Environment, and as Director of Sustainability in the office of Oakland Mayor Jerry Brown. Hayes has a Master's degree in Environmental Planning from San Francisco State University and his master's thesis, The Four Corners, won the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award for "Best Student Documentary" in 1983. http://www.fdnearth.org

Aired 05/12/09 DAVID KORTEN author, AGENDA FOR A NEW ECONOMY: From Phantom Wealth to Real Wealth DAVID KORTEN is the author of WHEN CORPORATIONS RULE THE WORLD and THE GREAT TURNING: From Empire to Earth Community. He is co-founder and board chair of YES! Magazine, and a board member of the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE) http://www.yesmagazine.org http://www.livingeconomies.org RANDY HAYES has been highly successful waging corporate accountability campaigns with Rainforest Action Network and International Forum on Globalization. He's working to launch a media campaign to "Ecologize the Economy." http://www.worldfuturecouncil.org http://ran.org KORTEN's got some big ideas, HAYES does too -- and a knack for activism. I'll talk with both about taking advantage of the current crises to transform our economy and, in turn, our future reality.

Current trends in urbanization are unsustainable with current practices. Randy Hayes, Oakland Sustainability Director, discussed his efforts at rainforest protection and urban sustainability.