Podcast appearances and mentions of shannon salter

Doug Keck looks at what Pope Leo said this weekend about Marriage and the Family, and Shannon Salter shares what happened when her family decided to offer the Sacrament of Confession at her father's wake.

Doug Keck looks at what Pope Leo said this weekend about Marriage and the Family, and Shannon Salter shares what happened when her family decided to offer the Sacrament of Confession at her father's wake.

Send us a textGet ready for an inspiring and thought-provoking conversation! In this special episode of the Teaching History Her Way Podcast, I'm joined by an incredible panel of educators—Karalee Wong Nakatsuka, Shannon Salter, Angela Lee, and Annie Evans—to discuss teaching women's history, particularly on the local level. Students seeing history in their own communities is incredibly powerful!We recorded this episode, in part, to build excitement for our upcoming presentation at the National Council of the Social Studies Conference in Boston on November 23, 2024. Together, we explore how educators can uncover and share the stories of everyday women whose actions shaped history, using digital tools and student-driven research to foster meaningful connections to the women closest to them geographically, genetically, or both.Whether you're attending NCSS or simply want to enhance your teaching of women's history, this episode is packed with strategies and inspiration to bring these stories to life.Want to chat?Angela Lee: @mrshistorylee (X) mrshistorylee.bsky.social Annie Evans: @mapmaker (X) mapm8ker.bsky.socialKaralee Wong Nakatsuka: @historyfrog (X) @historyfrog.bsky.socialShannon Salter: @shannonsalter70 (X) or @civicswithsalter.bsky.socialInterested in some of the tools we mention in this episode?  Here is a list:Thing Link, Puppet Pals, ArcGIS, Wakelet, Story Maps, Ancestry.com, FamilySearch, National ArchivesLibrary of Congress, Gilder Lehrman Institute for American HistoryLet's be friends and continue the conversation!Instagram: @teachinghistoryherwayX: http://www.twitter.com/historyherwayOn the Web/Blog: http://www.teachinghistoryherway.comFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/teachinghistoryherwayBlueSky: @historyherway.bsky.socialSupport the production of the Teaching History Her Way Podcast by purchasing some really great history tees. Click here to shop now or go to www.teachinghistoryherway.com and click on "Merch."

So far, polling suggests that young voter turnout in 2024 may not match 2020's rate. In April, only 41 percent of Black people 18 to 39 told a Washington Post-Ipsos poll that they were certain to vote this year, down from 61 percent in June 2020.The poll mirrored what Shannon Salter was seeing among her civics students, whose interest in voting had been hobbled by poverty, racism and two aging presidential candidates seemingly far removed from the world of a struggling Allentown, Pa., teen.To these students, American politics was an ego-driven, aimless mess. She had more than a month to go before the end of the term to convince her students that their participation in American democracy was worth it. She had no idea how hard a sell that would turn out to be.This story is part of our Deep Reads series, which showcases narrative journalism at The Washington Post. It was written and read by Greg Jaffe. Audio narration comes from our partners at Noa, an app offering curated audio articles.

Software engineers, lawyers, even UX professionals - rarely are these a fair representation of every day people. But usually they're the ones tasked with designing the government services that millions need to use. Instead, as Shannon Salter points out, we shouldn't speculate about what 'the humans' want. We need to work and design with them. Only by empathising and co-designing can we create solutions that truly resonate and address genuine challenges. Learn more about empathy in design in this week's episode of the Public Sector Podcast.   Shannon Salter, Deputy Minister to the Premier, Cabinet Secretary, and the Head of the Public Service, Office of the Premier   For more great insights head to www.PublicSectorNetwork.co  

Join us on this episode of our podcast as we sit down with Shannon Salter, an influential figure in the field of education who currently serves on the governing consortium of Educating for American Democracy. In this interview, Shannon shares her insights on the crucial role of education in serving democracy, emphasizing the importance of both preparation and practice.Shannon believes that education plays a vital role in nurturing active and engaged citizens who are equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in democratic processes. She highlights the need for educators to not only impart academic knowledge but also to instill democratic values and foster civic engagement among students.One key aspect that Shannon emphasizes is the impact of teacher voices in community decision-making. She firmly believes that teachers, as frontline educators, have a unique perspective and valuable insights that can contribute to shaping policies and practices that benefit both students and the wider community. Through her work, Shannon strives to empower teachers to become advocates for their profession and champions for the transformative power of education.As part of her commitment to teacher leadership, Shannon co-founded and co-chairs the Educating for American Democracy Teacher Leadership Task Force. This task force aims to provide a platform for teachers to collaborate, share ideas, and develop strategies to advocate for the importance of education in democracy. By amplifying teacher voices, Shannon and her team are working towards creating a more inclusive and participatory education system.Tune in to this enlightening conversation with Shannon Salter as we delve into the critical role of education in service to democracy. Gain valuable insights and inspiration to become an advocate for what we do as educators, and discover how teacher voices can shape the future of our communities.Recommended Books (I receive a small commission that helps me fund the production of this podcast):Cultivating GeniusSchoolhouse ActivistsLet's be friends and continue the conversation!Instagram: @teachinghistoryherwayX: http://www.twitter.com/historyherwayOn the Web/Blog: http://www.teachinghistoryherway.comFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/teachinghistoryherwaySupport the production of the Teaching History Her Way Podcast by purchasing some really great history tees.  Click here to shop now or go to www.teachinghistoryherway.com and click on "Merch."

Solar in the built environment could meet America's need for electrical power. But still the desert is in the crosshairs. Public lands with intact habitat are coming under extreme threat because of the Inflation Reduction Act and subsidies for utility scale solar. Shannon Salter is the founder of Mojave Green, an environmental organization dedicated to protecting the Mojave Desert. https://mojavegreen.org/?page_id=149 She organized a protest event at the site of the Yellow Pine Solar Project in Pahrump Nevada, one of dozens of solar projects proposed along the route of the pending Green Link West transmission line. we were there with our recording equipment. Also, Chris and Alicia come upon a mystery in the Mojave Desert.  Take our reader survey at https://90milesfromneedles.com/survey Eplanning site for Bonnie Claire Lithium  https://eplanning.blm.gov/eplanning-ui/project/2021595/510 More on the Piñon -Juniper study: https://phys.org/news/2022-10-pinyon-juniper-tree-species-declining-ranges.html Keep tabs on those frisky Devils Hole pupfish: https://www.nps.gov/deva/learn/nature/devils-hole.htm Keep our podcast going! https://90milesfromneedles.com/patreon    Support us!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/patreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today’s podcast focuses on the remarkable campaigns of two women police officers (one of whom has now left the force) who have told the police departments in Waterloo and Windsor, Ontario, “you need to be accountable to your employees and to the public for your mistakes.” Kelly Donovan spoke up about what she saw as abuse of power in internal investigations at the Waterloo Police. She became the subject of an investigation herself, and left the force to found her organization Fit4Duty, which offers independent police investigators and campaigns for police accountability. The Police Board has taken action against her to try to prevent her from speaking up about her experience. Kelly has represented herself at the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal, the Ontario Superior Court, and the Ontario Court of Appeal (where she won). Waterloo Police Services have to-date spent over $400,000 on legal fees to fight Kelly. Kelly was the recipient of the 2019 Ontario Civil Liberties Association Award. Kelly has written two books about her experience: Systemic Misfeasance in Ontario Policing and the Coordinated Suppression of Whistleblowers and Police Line: Do Not Cross. Christine Bissonnette is bringing a claim for systemic gender discrimination against the Windsor Police Services Board and representing herself at the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal. Christine says she has been subject to numerous instances of discrimination against her as a female police officer, including access to positions that she is qualified to hold and promotions. Christine first tried mediation to resolve her complaints and finally filed a claim at the Tribunal in 2010. Her case is ongoing. In other news: Guest Other News Correspondent Katie Pfaff shares the following stories: CBC has recently featured Shannon Salter, chair of BC’s online Civil Resolution Tribunal, who shares that technology is only one part of the solution for ensuring access to justice during COVID-19; UNICEF has published their report on the role of COVID-19’s impact on children’s access to justice; and NSRLP is looking for current or past SRLs across Canada for a public input project with the Social Security Tribunal of Canada – if you are interested in participating email representingyourself@gmail.com. For related links and more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/the-whistleblowers-challenging-police-culture/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Katie Pfaff; promotion by Moya McAlister and the NSRLP team.

As Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT), Shannon Salter is pioneering new ways for dispute resolution to take place. Shannon’s advocacy for access to justice and justice reform includes re-envisioning how our justice system operates.

Today’s episode features Julie’s conversation with Shannon Salter, Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal in British Columbia, which is Canada’s first online tribunal (and one of the first in the world). Shannon talks about how building a tribunal system based on the needs of its users is the first step in “human centred design”, and how greater use of technology may be one – but only one – of the outcomes of using “human design” in the justice system. Is this the future after COVID-19? In other news: NSRLP continues to update and publish helpful resources in the context of COVID-19; in Slaw Julie discussed what this pandemic can teach us about improving access to justice more generally; the Ontario government has announced $1.3 million in funding for justice sector technology and a further $2.7 million to support victims of domestic violence and other violent crimes while COVID-19 persists; and former Chief Justice McLachlin recently reflected on justice in the time of social distancing, sharing some insights on this wake-up call. For related links and more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/still-open-for-business/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Sikandar Saleem; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

This episode of Runnymede Radio features Shannon Salter, the Chair of British Columbia’s Civil Resolution Tribunal – Canada’s first online tribunal. Ms. Salter earned her BA and LLB from the University of British Columbia, and her LLM from the University of Toronto. She clerked at the Supreme Court of British Columbia before practising civil litigation at a Vancouver law firm for several years. In 2017, Ms. Salter was named one of the Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers in Canada. She is also an adjunct professor at UBC’s Allard School of Law, where she teaches administrative law and legal ethics. Interviewed by Mark Mancini, the National Director of the Runnymede Society, Ms. Salter discusses the nature and work of the Civil Resolution Tribunal and how this administrative body is reshaping legal dispute resolution in British Columbia.

At TECHSHOW 2020, host Patrick Palace sits down with Shannon Salter and Jonathan Verk to discuss highlights from their talk on how online dispute resolution technology aims to simplify the legal process and increase access to legal services. Shannon and Jonathan offer their experience with this technology from both public and private sector perspectives. Shannon Salter is the Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal, Canada’s first online tribunal resolving small claims disputes. Jonathan Verk is co-founder and CEO of Hyphenus.

At TECHSHOW 2020, host Patrick Palace sits down with Shannon Salter and Jonathan Verk to discuss highlights from their talk on how online dispute resolution technology aims to simplify the legal process and increase access to legal services. Shannon and Jonathan offer their experience with this technology from both public and private sector perspectives. Shannon Salter is the Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal, Canada’s first online tribunal resolving small claims disputes. Jonathan Verk is co-founder and CEO of Hyphenus.

Shannon Salter, Chair at the Civil Resolution Tribunal and Colin Lachance, General Manager of North America for vLex, discuss their work in improving access to justice and better access to legal resources.

Today our conversation is with Shannon Salter, the chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal. The CRT is a fascinating example of an online court that seeks to provide access to Canada's legal system in new, efficient ways. Through their online platform, injured parties can file and serve a complaint in a number of different causes of action, all from their smartphone. In this episode Shannon explains how she was selected to lead the CRT, the challenges she's faced along the way, and what the future of human-centered, virtual courts may be.

Don’t make the mistake of thinking the judicial system isn’t ripe for disruption. Law Technology Now host Dan Linna is joined by Shannon Salter, the Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal in British Columbia, to discuss the impacts and benefits of the Online Dispute Resolution system they’ve rolled out and the broader implications of rethinking how claims get resolved. Together they explore why the CRT’s rollout of this system has been successful, why we can’t just throw technology at the problem without rethinking the culture, and how the idea of Online Dispute Resolution is gaining support in more jurisdictions. Shannon Salter is the Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal, Canada’s first online tribunal resolving small claims and condominium disputes. She is also an adjunct professor at the UBC Allard School of Law, teaching administrative law and legal ethics and professional regulation. Special thanks to our sponsors, Headnote.

What the Future of the Courts Looks Like Today with Shannon Salter

Andrea speaks with Shannon Salter, chair of one of the world’s first online dispute resolution tribunals! Shannon was very open about the challenges of establishing the Civil Resolution Tribunal, made surprising observations about how the service is being used by Canadians and the benefits of resolving disputes online.   Her comments about how online dispute resolution is strengthening communities is fascinating.  Also listen in to find out what a wall has to do with the success of the tribunal (you can probably guess it’s nothing like the wall that’s been in the news lately!). The theme for this episode is modelling a successful legal innovation project and it will be of interest to you if you have ever led a new project, work in the public sector or see the potential for online justice. Tune in to Reimagining Justice to become part of a global community of changemakers in the law. Links Civil Resolution Tribunal ("CRT") CRT satisfaction statistics Sir Zelman Cowen Centre Sir Zelman Cowen Centre ODR Symposium Katarina Palmgren ODR report ODR in Singapore Hague Institute for Innovation in Law ("HiiL") HiiL Innovating Justice Forum Andrea Perry-Petersen – LinkedIn, Twitter @winkiepp, andreaperrypetersen.com.au Twitter - @ReimaginingJ Facebook – Reimagining Justice group

In this special episode of the Shift podcast we are joined by Shannon Salter, Chair at the Civil Resolution Tribunal in British Columbia. Salter sits down with Jon Finkelstein and breaks down how she and her team have revolutionized the way citizens interact with the legal system; becoming the first tribunal to go completely digital in Canada. The two discuss implementing a large-scale transformation while still keeping citizens at the core, governing change management and various stakeholders, and plans for scalability in the future. Plus, find out how this leading-edge transformation led to winning the V2R Award in the Accelerator category. To find out more about PCL Constructions winning innovation visit the V2R Awards website! Applications for the 2019 V2R Awards program are now open.

In this episode Shannon Salter breaks down the technology behind British Columbia’s Online Civil Resolution Tribunal including what it is, its successes and failures, and why designing for the public is different than designing for customers. Shannon Salter is the Chair of the Civil Resolution Tribunal, Canada’s first online tribunal resolving small claims and condominium disputes. She is also an adjunct professor at the UBC Allard School of Law, teaching administrative law and legal ethics and professional regulation.