Podcasts about story map

Nicole O'Byrne speaks with Joshua MacFadyen about his book, Time Flies: A History of Prince Edward Island from the Air. Time Flies provides a unique perspective on Prince Edward Island's transformation over 85 years (1935–2020) through aerial photography and historical analysis. The book showcases iconic landscapes, highlighting changes in land use and ecosystems. It is divided into four chapters focusing on resource economies, rural communities, urban development, and coastal change. The work offers valuable insights into the social and ecological evolution of the island, offering broader lessons on modern change. For more information about the book and the online companion Story Map, please visit https://www.upei.ca/timeflies. Dr. Joshua MacFadyen is the Canada Research Chair in Geospatial Humanities and an associate professor in the Applied Communication, Leadership, and Culture program at the University of Prince Edward Island. His previous books include Flax Americana: A History of the Fibre and Oil That Covered a Continent and Time and a Place: An Environmental History of Prince Edward Island. Image Credit: Island Studies Press If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

It's known for its stunning beaches and its role as the cradle of New Zealand history - but, as is indicated by an upcoming arts festival, Northland is also the perfect setting for crime stories, Peter de Graaf investigates.

How does the Florida Wildlife Corridor help provide resilience to climate change?Florida is ground-zero for climate change impacts as our natural and human communities grapple with increasing heat, flooding, sea level rise, and wildfire risk. In today's episode, we talk with Joshua Daskin, the Director of Conservation at Archbold Biological Station, about a recent assessment with Florida Atlantic University that identified the overlaps between land conservation in the Florida Wildlife Corridor and the resilience of the state's nature and people to advancing climate change. Archbold's conservation program uses the report's results to credibly motivate the Corridor's protection.At Archbold, Josh works to expand the use of science in conservation of biodiversity and ecosystems. He leads Archbold's conservation strategy, connecting researchers with agencies, landowners, NGOs, and science collaborators to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of conservation actions from Archbold's own 20,000 acres to the statewide Florida Wildlife Corridor and beyond. Since 2021, he has been a leader of the scientific arm of the campaign to conserve the Corridor.Josh earned a B.S. in Biology and Environmental Studies from Brandeis University, a M.Sc. in Zoology while a Fulbright Scholar at James Cook University in Australia, and a Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Princeton University. Previously, Josh researched the impacts of war on African wildlife and helped reestablish scientific capacity in Gorongosa National Park, Mozambique following the country's civil conflict. He was also a Donnelley Postdoctoral fellow at Yale University, a biologist in the US Fish and Wildlife Service headquarters office, and a research assistant at Archbold.Articles and links mentioned in the episode:Climate and Wildlife Corridors overview page: https://www.archbold-station.org/projects/climate-and-wildlife-corridors/The Florida Wildlife Corridor and Climate Change Full Report: https://archbold-cms.payloadcms.app/media/ClimateReport_FINAL_04152024-1.pdfPlanning Future Landscapes report: https://www.archbold-station.org/projects/cfrpc/Florida Wildlife Corridor Planning and Development Data (database of current building permit requests): https://archbold-cms.payloadcms.app/media/FLWC%20Statewide%20Study%20-%20Summary%20Report%20(2023-10-23).pdfThe full interactive ‘Bear Necessities' Story Map of M34, the Black Bear that inspired the FWC: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/0cdea7371c874357a9307ac8ea701568FWC and Climate Change Water Report Executive Summary: https://archbold-cms.payloadcms.app/media/Climate%20Report%20-%20Executive%20Summary%20FINAL-2.pdfSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/florida-uncut/donations

Today we take a scenic ride through the intricacies of trail development, where the rubber meets the road in terms of community building, advocacy, grant writing, marketing... and bike riding!Marianne Borowski is the absolute force of nature behind the Cross New Hampshire Adventure Trail.For those of you who haven't yet heard of it, the Cross New Hampshire Adventure Trail is an 83 mile long multi-purpose trail that spans northern New Hampshire, from Woodsville on the Vermont border to Bethel, Maine.The Adventure Trail patches together pre-existing rail trails, bike paths, dirt roads and a few short pavement segments to create a fluid tour of the north country great for biking, hiking, cross country skiing, horseback riding, you name it - if it's non-motorized, you're probably good to go on this fantastic trail. AND you can get amazing support along the way, thanks to the countless resources available on the xNHAT.org website.Such well-documented, well-thought-out trail networks don't just magically appear out of the ether - there is always at least one extremely passionate advocate working behind the curtains to make their vision a reality for the rest of us to enjoy. Marianne is just such a passionate, action-oriented visionary, and she was kind enough to invite me up to her hill-top perch in Bartlett to talk all things trail. I loved every minute of our conversation, so I'm sharing them all!Head on over to xNHAT.org to get all the details about the Cross New Hampshire Adventure Trail, including links to the Story Map, the GPS links, even how to get your very own copy of the OG waterproof paper map, so you can start planning your own Cross New Hampshire Adventure! And if anyone is interested in joining Trish and me on the ride later this summer/fall, shoot me an email - guidesgonewildpodcast@gmail.com - who knows, maybe we can do a whole group thing! That would be SO FUN!In the meantime, more great links from our conversation:Katy Trail (MO): https://bikekatytrail.com/Erie Canal Bike Trail (NY): https://bikeeriecanal.com/C&O and GAP (Great Allegheny Passage) Trails (PA, WV, MD, DC): https://bikecando.com/Cross Vermont Trail: https://www.crossvermont.org/Ride with GPS: https://ridewithgps.com/Read more about bicycling in Québec, and the ‘Bienvenue cyclistes!' program: https://www.bonjourquebec.com/en-us/to-see-and-do/outdoor-activities/cyclingBike Friendly New York: https://www.ptny.org/cycle-the-erie-canal/bikefriendlyDero Fixit: https://www.dero.com/product/fixit-plus/Spencer Hawkes: https://www.spencerhawkes.com/Israel River Campground: https://israelrivercampground.com/Lamoille Valley Rail Trail: https://railtrails.vermont.gov/trails/lamoille-valley-rail-trail/Great American Bike Tours: https://www.cycletheusa.com/

Rayyan Karim: Key concepts to train Product Owners on, lessons for Scrum Masters Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. The Great Product Owner: Key concepts to train Product Owners on, lessons for Scrum Masters In this segment, Rayyan talks about how Product Owners (POs) need to learn how to form Objectives and Key Results (OKRs) and how he trained other POs in his team to create as-is and to-be customer journeys. By using product goals, empathy maps, and customer journeys, they were able to identify dysfunctions in their teams. Rayyan also mentions the Double Diamond method and how it helped them succeed. He also references the Team of Teams McChrystal as a resource for further learning. The Bad Product Owner: The Challenges of Being a PO Without Proper Training and Support In this segment, Rayyan talks about a common problem where a business analyst is suddenly made a Product Owner (PO) without any training or change in position. This leads to a lack of understanding of the backlog, customers, and detailed work required. Rayyan suggests that the system is responsible for such problems and offers tips to tackle them. He advises to drop everything and work with the new PO only, and suggests avoiding anti-patterns such as vague backlog items, bullet points, and lack of measurement of item value. He also recommends being ready for such situations and providing support at the right time. In this segment we refer to the Coach Your PO e-Course module that covers how to onboard a new PO.   [IMAGE HERE] Are you having trouble helping the team work well with their Product Owner? We've put together a course to help you work on the collaboration team-product owner. You can find it at bit.ly/coachyourpo. 18 modules, 8+ hours of modules with tools and techniques that you can use to help teams and PO's collaborate.   About Rayyan Karim Rayyan is and Agile Coach & Trainer and the founder of Design Your Future with presence in the UK and the UAE. Rayyan is known for supporting leading executives of FTSE100 and NASDAQ corporations to create transformational results quickly. You can link with Rayyan Karim on LinkedIn and connect with Rayyan Karim on Twitter.

As a young African geospatial professional, you can get access to a wide range of ESRI tools including ArcGIS Online, Story Map, Survey 123, and many more, as well as powerful datasets from various partner organizations including Africa's very own data cube – Digital Earth Africa - absolutely free of charge forever (no strings attached) Well, if you didn't already know that, this episode introduces you to the Africa Geoportal powered by ESRI. In this episode, Opeyemi sits down with Pauline Okeyo, the Solution Engineer at ESRI Africa who supports the Africa Geoportal project. She takes us behind the scenes of this initiative. Questions answered include: · How to get on board (A simple sign-up) · Some details on tools and resources available (Tools, Datasets, Training) · What inspired this initiative by ESRI · What do we mean by free forever · About credits · Current user statistics Links mentioned: Africa GeoPortal Signup Digital Earth Africa on Africa Geoportal (Data, Explorer App, Training) MapRI Storymap GEO Week 2022 Registration Africa Symposium Registration Connect with Pauline on LinkedIn  For more episodes, go to geospatiallyafrica.com/episodes Find us on Twitter and LinkedIn

On this week's podcast, Bob chats with Trails and Open Spaces Coaliton (TOSC) Executive Director Susan Davies and also GIS expert Mike Rigney about their development of  "story map" that details some of the history and highlights of the Colorado Springs Trails, Open Space and Parks (TOPS) program. They discuss the history of the TOPS program and where it is heading in the future. TOPS Story Map: https://bit.ly/3BzZBgD TOSC website:  https://www.trailsandopenspaces.org/ Please consider becoming a patron of this podcast! Visit: https://www.patreon.com/hikingbob for more information Hiking Bob website: https://www.HikingBob.com Wild Westendorf website: https://www.Wildwestendorf.com Where to listen, download and subscribe to this podcast: https://pod.link/outdoorswithhikingbob

Afsnit 40: Den Agile Fredagsbar - Begreber og det agile taksonomipoliti Kender du det, at du kommer til at sige ”Task” og du straks bliver irettesat af en mand i uniform (jeans og snickers) der prompte rømmer sig og siger: ”Du mener vidst User Story”. Eller har du også kollegaer der flimrer lidt i øjnene når du siger ord som ”Velocity, Story Map og Impact Mapping?” Ugens emne i fredagsbaren er dedikeret til anti-taksonomipolitiet. Så lyt med, når Stefan og Morten tager hul på en øl der umuligt kan udtales korrekt og et emne de fleste kan relatere sig til. Velkommen til Den Agile Fredagsbar… Og skål

The age old advice screenwriters get is to read scripts other people wrote but, what exactly are you supposed to look for?In this episode,  Eunice Smith shares 10 of the top 20 questions in her Script Reading Checklist that helps you identify the good, bad, and ugly in other people's screenplays so you can avoid the same mistakes when you sit down to write.Episode ResourcesScript Reading ChecklistFREE ScreenplaysOscar Award Winning Screenplays

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. The Great Product Owner: The Visionary PO that was able to help the team own their Backlog Great PO's are often visionary. They have an idea of what they want to deliver and focus on conveying that to the team. They set the context for the Vision, and work from that Vision to explain the direction to the Scrum team. They don't necessarily spend much time working on the backlog, because the teams are able to translate the Vision into the detailed stories to implement. Great PO's focus on “what problem we should solve in the next iteration”! In this segment, we talk about the Product Vision Canvas, and the Story Map tool. The Bad Product Owner: The Requirements Manager This particular PO acted like a requirements manager, focusing on collecting requirements from stakeholders, and doing whatever the customer had explained they wanted. However, for teams to be able to succeed, the PO role needs to be much more than a mere requirements collector and manager. In this segment, we discuss the role of Vision and the PO's responsibility to go beyond merely writing down requirements.    [IMAGE HERE] Are you having trouble helping the team work well with their Product Owner? We've put together a course to help you work on the collaboration team-product owner. You can find it at bit.ly/coachyourpo. 18 modules, 8+ hours of modules with tools and techniques that you can use to help teams and PO's collaborate.   About Jeremia Riedel Jeremia is an Agile Coach that describes himself as an Explorer, Enthusiast and Challenger. You can link with Jeremia Riedel on LinkedIn, and read Jeremia Riedel's blog on Medium.

In this short but powerful episode, Eunice talks about the three things that ruin most scenes for screenwriters and it's not that lame "show don't tell" BS people like to give writers. It's these:The KnowingPlaying It SafeMeasuring Too Early or Too LateThen Eunice takes you beyond the problem to three easy to implement SOLUTIONS you can use  fix these problems in your screenplay FOREVER!Episode Resources:Scene Map Blueprint

Northern Michigan high school students are getting national recognition for a green infrastructure project. The latest online story map from Michigan EGLE looks at the state's monitoring program for rivers and streams. The Arenac Conservation District will hold a fruit tree care workshop March 12.

'I think art needs to get on the street, because raising awareness in a gallery is really speaking to the choir. I'll leave raising awareness, because we both agree that the time for that has passed, but I think art needs to revert back to artisan and crafts, in the sense that imagination can lead to crafting things that we will actually need for survival. I think that - and again, this is my radical rant - I think that one of the reasons why we're seeing these unprecedented amounts of anxiety and even this new term 'climate anxiety' that we have, which is almost probably about to be defined as a kind of mental health condition, is because we are so profoundly disconnected from our own means of existence.'Dr. Milena Droumeva, November 3, 2021, VancouverMy conversation with acoustic ecology colleague Dr. Milena Droumeva on November 3, 2021 in Vancouver about multiple points of ‘listening', thoughts about radicality, that imagination can lead to crafting things that we will actually need for survival and how to address profound disconnections.  Note: There is a slight flame rumble in the background but the voice is clear :-)  Milena Droumeva is an Associate Professor and Glenfraser Endowed Professor in Sound Studies at Simon Fraser University specializing in mobile media, sound studies, gender, and sensory ethnography. They have worked extensively in educational research on game-based learning and computational literacy, formerly as a post-doctoral fellow at the Institute for Research on Digital Learning at York University. Milena has a background in acoustic ecology and works across the fields of urban soundscape research, sonification for public engagement, as well as gender and sound in video games. Current research projects include sound ethnographies of the city (livable soundscapes), mobile curation, critical soundmapping, and sensory ethnography. Check out Milena's Story Map, "Soundscapes of Productivity" about coffee shop soundscapes as the office ambience of the creative economy freelance workers and the Livable Soundscapes project. Fireplace where we recorded this episode on November 3, 2021 in Vancouver *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHere is a link for more information on season 5. Please note that, in parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays for those frightened by the ecological crisis'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also. please note that a complete transcript of conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 4 is available on the web version of this site (not available on podcast apps) here: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on April 2, 2024

We explore what it means to be Two-Spirited, as we rebroadcast an interview Ivan J. White did with Evan Butler for the First Light Fridays series. Drinking during pregnancy can lead to fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, and a new program is aimed at raising awareness and preventing FASD. We speak with fasdNL Executive Director Katharine Dunbar-Winsor. 40 days ago the Keats' basement began flooding and at last night's Happy Valley-Goose Bay town council meeting they were pleading for help. We hear from homeowner Debbie Keats and the town council's response. Brian Pottle, who grew up in Rigolet and Postville, has been selected as the president of the National Inuit Youth Council. He joins us to talk about what he's looking forward to. The Sheshatshiu Innu school is celebrating the end of the school year and some of their highest graduation rates to date. We hear from Mamu Tshishkutamashutau Innu Education CEO Kanani Davis and others at the event. Finally, NunatuKavut Community Council recently released a story map, which is meant to connect people with the lands, waters, ice and people of NunatuKavut. NCC President Todd Russell joins us to talk about it.

What if plants could offer a natural solution to Florida's climate change challenges? This week, we dive into what you need to know about Low Impact Development and its potential to transform Florida's climate response with Interim Director and Associate Professor of FAU's School of Architecture Jeff Huber.        Additional Resources:       Read an interview with Jeff Huber in the Invading Sea about the role of architecture and design in Florida's response to a changing climate Watch a 14 min CES video on Stormwater Treatment Areas, the largest constructed wetlands in the world, to explore how plants are used to filter out pollutants in Florida.  Learn about Living Shorelines, a highly specialized variety of green infrastructure used in Florida and other coastal states.A Story Map of green infrastructure projects completed in Florida.With the release of this episode, we are thrilled to share a new addition to our podcast series: Home and High Water: Resilience In Focus. These “bite-sized” episodes (around 10 minutes each) will give you a brief dive into a particular resilience topic, helping you to stay up to date in our latest coastal and climate resilience research. 

Acting on the outcome map.Having decided on an agreed outcome map, teams are now ready to act. Teams take the output of the outcome map, and bring it back to the Story map.The Story Map should reflect the chosen course of action.Release slices or outcomes are placed to the left of the story map in order. The cards on the right are reordered and sliced further to defined the minimum work required to achieve the desired outcome.These cards now form the basis for execution with your chosen delivery framework.Completing any outcome completes a single OODA loop and provides some information that influences future decisions. A team focused on learning will use this information to drive the next decision loop.These activities can easily be completed within a few hours, and set an agreed direction of one or two months.Accelerating through the OODA loop by regularly reviewing and revising the Risk Impact map and the Outcome map will ensure teams adjusts their direction based on the changing realities of their environment.With so many factors affecting delivery, this approach should help your teams to apply a basic OODA loop ensuring that they are always making the best possible decisions available to them.

This episode looks at folk poetry, with discussions of four poetry-themed collections in the American Folklife Center. Guest Anne Holmes of the Library of Congress Literary Initiatives Division discusses “Living Nations, Living Words,” the signature project of the Poet Laureate Joy Harjo. Harjo, the first Native American Poet Laureate, has curated a collection of poetry by Native American poets, which includes recordings of the poets reading their work. The recordings are part of the American Folklife Center archive. The Literary Initiatives division has also created a Story Map to place the poets and poems in a geographic context. The poet M.L. Smoker reads her work “The Book of the Missing, Murdered, and Indigenous—Chapter 1.” Guest Michelle Stefano of the American Folklife Center discusses “Rhyming the Archive,” an event in which members of the poetry slam team Split This Rock wrote poems inspired by materials in the archive and performed them at an event at the Library of Congress. The poet Marjan Naderi reads her work “The Lessons My Mother Taught Me While Preparing Dinner.” Guest Kerry Ward of the Veterans History Project introduces VHP and discusses VHP’s November, 2019, Occupational Poetry Panel, which brought together four Veteran poets to perform their work. Meezie Hermansen performs her work “Tools of the Trade.” Stephen Winick and John Fenn discuss a poem in the American Folklife Center’s archive called “Colorado Morton’s Last Ride.” It’s a ten-minute narrative poem recited by a man named Fred Soule at the Farm Security Administration (FSA) camp in Visalia, California on September 2, 1941. The poem was recorded on an instantaneous disc by Charles Todd and Robert Sonkin, two fieldworkers collecting folksongs for the Library of Congress. Winick discusses the research that led him to discover that the poem, whose original title was “Colorado Morton’s Ride,” was written by Pulitzer-Prize-winner Leonard Bacon and Montana cowboy Rivers Browne. He also reveals the identity of Soule, a public information officer for the FSA. We hear Soule read an excerpt of the poem, and Winick and Fenn promise to release the full poem as a bonus episode.

Regresamos a Perú y analizamos al misterioso: Wari. A los Wari y sus antepasados se les atribuye la difusión de la agricultura en terrazas en gran parte de los Andes. También han influido en los Moche, Nasca y Tiwanaku. Entonces, ¿quiénes eran y cuál es el legado que dejaron? ¿Fueron el primer imperio de los Andes?Para ver el Story Map de este episodio, haga clic aquí: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/MapJournal/index.html?appid=c63865381ea642649da4b572d288dabbSiga el programa en Twitter @Incapodcast, encuéntranos en nuestra página de Facebook:A History of the Inca o visite nuestro sitio web: http://ahistoryoftheinca.wordpress.com.

Hoy nos dirigimos aún más al sur y hacia los propios Andes. Situado entre la Cordillera Blanca y la Cordillera Negra se encuentra el Altiplano, un altiplano que se encuentra dentro de las fronteras de los actuales Perú, Bolivia y Chile. En esa meseta se encuentra el lago navegable más alto del mundo: el lago Titicaca. En las costas se levantaba una ciudad que llegaría a dominar el Altiplano y los Andes del sur: Tiwanaku.Story Map: arcgis.com/apps/MapJournal/index.html?appid=95da2c97c53f4627ae4bbed7fbc9e8f7(opens in a new tab)Siga el programa en Twitter @Incapodcast o encuéntranos en nuestra página de Facebook:A History of the Inca.Intro/Salida música: Kalx aka Kaliran: Andean Lounge, Scream of the DevilTransición música : Kike Pinto

A short video on Story Mapping: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_4SchJgAI4 A long video on Story Mapping: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyGRdC27QqY An article about Story Mapping: https://cardboardit.com/2018/10/user-story-mapping-for-beginners/?gclid=Cj0KCQiAs5eCBhCBARIsAEhk4r6ng6CKuQy9sd8ucsLYNF73dllsQHhpM_K5FjzWDCH65HGW_l38E8gaAvRXEALw_wcB

To support the Zuni food pantry you can make a check out to "Pueblo of Zuni" and in the memo write "Emergency Mobile Pantry." Address to: Pueblo of Zuni Emergency Mobile Pantry PO Box 339 Zuni, NM 8732722:43 Story Map on Rural New Mexico that includes looking at lack of access to transportation as a social determinant of health 

"Story Mapping ist meine liebste agile Praktik" sagt Tim. Im Gespräch mit Oliver erläutert er daher seine Leidenschaft für die Methode des Story Mapping und wie bzw. wo er Story Maps gerne einsetzt. Natürlich erfahrt ihr auch, aus welchen grundlegenden Elementen Story Maps bestehen und wie ihr sie mit euren Teams und Stakeholdern entwickeln könnt. Tim erklärt, warum für ihn die Diskussion über Wirkungsschnitte ("Target Outcomes") so zentral ist. Zudem hilft es massiv in der Diskussion mit deinen Stakeholdern. Zum anderen sorgt es für Klarheit - auch in der Diskussion mit dem ganzen Scrum Team bzw. Produkt- oder Projektteam. Target Outcomes bilden für Tim eine perfekte Verbindung zwischen einer agilen Roadmap und der Story Map. Je nach Abstraktionsebene kann ein solches Target Outcome sogar als Product Goal dienen. Wobei Product Goals vermutlich in der Regel etwas größer als ein Target Outcome sein dürften. Wenn ihr in dieser Weise ein (oder zwei) einzelne Slices der Story Map in euer Product Backlog überführt, habt ihr sofort mehr Fokus und damit Klarheit im Backlog. Auch Sprintziele (Sprint Goals) werden sich so sicherlich einfacher finden lassen. Zum Product Goal und Sprint Goal haben wir bereits Episoden in diesem Podcast veröffentlicht. Tim erwähnt diese Story Mapping Quellen: - Jeff Patton: User Story Mapping (Buch) - Jeff Patton: Story Mapping (Quick Reference) - Jeff Patton: Opportunity Canvas (Template) - Handouts, Übungen & Trainingsmaterial und der direkte Zugriff in die Dropbox von Jeff Patton (folgt dafür dem Link https://www.jpattonassociates.com/handouts/)

Presented by University of Minnesota graduate students in Geography and Professors Queen Quet and Kate Derickson In April 2018, a packed house heard Queen Quet, the elected chieftess of the Gullah/Geechee nation, present “Free to Be Who WEBE: The Gullah/Geechee Fight for Freedom and Identity.” If you attended that presentation – or if you missed that presentation – you will want to watch this presentation, not only to learn about the history and culture of the Gullah/Geechee people, not only to hear from the remarkable Queen Quet and her colleague and East Side Freedom Library collaborator, Kate Derickson, the reader of “Stories for (Little) People” every Saturday morning at ESFL, but also to learn about “a story map” as a way of producing and presenting knowledge. Queen Quet is the Fall 2020 Winton Chair in the Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota and Dr. Kate Derickson is Associate Professor in the Department of Geography, Environment, and Society at the U of M, and together, they have been teaching a graduate course called “WEBE Gullah/Geechee." Students in their course collaborated to create a St. Helena Island centered StoryMap which provides a historical chronology of the South Carolina Sea Island which has been home for centuries by African-descended people who identify as Gullah and Geechee. In this evening's presentation, students will share the StoryMap and Queen Quet and Kate Derickson will discuss the collaboration and respond to your questions. View the video: https://youtu.be/dN68Gj_xG4k

Welcome back author and Story Maps guru Daniel Calvisi. I wanted to bring him back to discuss how to use his story mapping technique on a TV/streaming script. This is based on his book STORY MAPS: TV Drama: The Structure of the One-Hour Pilot.

Today on the show we bring back author and Story Maps guru Daniel Calvisi. His last episode was one of the most popular in the history of the podcast. The concept of story mapping has been a huge help to so many screenwriters. This is why I wanted to bring him back to discuss how to use his story mapping technique on the television/streaming script. This is based on his best selling book STORY MAPS: TV Drama: The Structure of the One-Hour Television Pilot.Daniel Calvisi brings his Story Maps screenwriting method to television as he breaks down the structure of the TV drama pilot, citing case studies from the most popular, ground-breaking series of recent years, including THE WALKING DEAD, GAME OF THRONES, HOUSE OF CARDS, TRUE DETECTIVE, BREAKING BAD, MR. ROBOT, SCANDAL, and MAD MEN.Story Maps: TV Drama offers the first beat sheet for television screenwriters ("Save the Cat" for TV). This is the structural template that aspiring and professional TV writers have been looking for. A clear, practical, step-by-step method for writing a pilot that adheres to Hollywood standards.How to write a TV pilot has never been easier. Writing a pilot begins here.This book first introduces you to the key formats, genres, and terminology of modern TV shows then details the major signpost beats of a teleplay and the crucial characteristics that must be present in each act, using specific examples from our new "Golden Age of Television."Enjoy my conversation with Daniel Calvisi.

Today on the show we bring back author and Story Maps guru Daniel Calvisi. His last episode was one of the most popular in the history of the podcast. The concept of story mapping has been a huge help to so many screenwriters. This is why I wanted to bring him back to discuss how to use his story mapping technique on the television/streaming script. This is based on his best selling book STORY MAPS: TV Drama: The Structure of the One-Hour Television Pilot.Daniel Calvisi brings his Story Maps screenwriting method to television as he breaks down the structure of the TV drama pilot, citing case studies from the most popular, ground-breaking series of recent years, including THE WALKING DEAD, GAME OF THRONES, HOUSE OF CARDS, TRUE DETECTIVE, BREAKING BAD, MR. ROBOT, SCANDAL, and MAD MEN.Story Maps: TV Drama offers the first beat sheet for television screenwriters ("Save the Cat" for TV). This is the structural template that aspiring and professional TV writers have been looking for. A clear, practical, step-by-step method for writing a pilot that adheres to Hollywood standards.How to write a TV pilot has never been easier. Writing a pilot begins here.This book first introduces you to the key formats, genres, and terminology of modern TV shows then details the major signpost beats of a teleplay and the crucial characteristics that must be present in each act, using specific examples from our new "Golden Age of Television."Enjoy my conversation with Daniel Calvisi.

In this episode we borrow from 'TheReading School' to share a light-hearted, nostalgic look at some of our favourite story maps from children's literature.  We reminisce over Pooh, Willows and the colour palette of a 1970s Austin Princess.  The top 10 reveals some surprises, including a bit of 80's fandom and a great way to lose friends along the way...

Great Product Owners can engage the team, help them focus on the goals. But the PO’s role is not only about communicating, it is about creating a sense of a shared future. In this segment, we talk about how clear goals can help the team and the PO feel they are part of the team, and collaborate effectively. The Bad Product Owner: The great dictator Product Owners may try to dictate the focus and tasks to the team. When that happens, the team and PO start drifting apart. As Scrum Masters we must be aware of “how close” PO and team are so that we can tackle the distancing between them, and bring them together with techniques like shared goals, better Story writing techniques (e.g. Story Map), and other approaches.   [IMAGE HERE]Are you having trouble helping the team working well with their Product Owner? We’ve put together a course to help you work on the collaboration team-product owner. You can find it at: bit.ly/coachyourpo. 18 modules, 8+ hours of modules with tools and techniques that you can use to help teams and PO’s collaborate.   About Marianne Erickson Always an enthusiastic Agilist, Marianne is proud to be a part of the Agile Transformation Team at AAA, a company that empowers its team members to learn, grow, empower, and do the right thing!  You can link with Marianne Erickson on LinkedIn and connect with Marianne Erickson on Twitter.

View the show notes, transcript and links, learn about the latest competition and showcase submissions, and claim your free copy of the Ink & Cinema Kickstart Kit (for screenwriters, authors, and filmmakers) at InkAndCinema.com

An online story map that details the efforts to combat invasive species and proper disposal of unused medications.

The pain you have been through has a purpose. Listen as guest Tammy Hotsenpiller directs you to identify who you are and find out what you do through storytelling. Start with a story map of your experiences, pain, and joys to see the commonalities. Hear how your story is used by God to influence others. Learn more about Tammy's Story Club at tammyhotsenpiller.com.

This episode is a follow on my tutorial on onestopforwriters.com particularly dealing with mapping out your story. How to go from your setup to the aftermath of your manuscript. How do you organize it? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daria-white/message

Today's guest is author Daniel Calvisi. Dan wrote the book Story Maps: How to Write a GREAT Screenplay. He breaks down stories and shows you how to map out your own by analyzing how the masters construct their screenplays. Here's a bit more on today's guest.Daniel Calvisi is a story analyst, speaker, screenwriter and an author. He is a former Story Analyst for major studios like Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax, Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax Films, and New Line Cinema. He coaches writers, teaches webinars on writing for film and television with The Writers Store and speaks at writing conferences and book signings. He holds a degree in Film and Television from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. So stop reading this and listen to the podcast already. Enjoy my conversation with Daniel Calvisi.

Today's guest is author Daniel Calvisi. Dan wrote the book Story Maps: How to Write a GREAT Screenplay. He breaks down stories and shows you how to map out your own by analyzing how the masters construct their screenplays. Here's a bit more on today's guest.Daniel Calvisi is a story analyst, speaker, screenwriter and an author. He is a former Story Analyst for major studios like Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax, Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax Films, and New Line Cinema. He coaches writers, teaches webinars on writing for film and television with The Writers Store and speaks at writing conferences and book signings. He holds a degree in Film and Television from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. So stop reading this and listen to the podcast already. Enjoy my conversation with Daniel Calvisi.

Today our expert guest is Kingsley Grant, a motivational speaker, corporate trainer, licensed marriage and family therapist, career transition coach, online radio podcaster, and sherpa. He is also the President of Helping Families Improve, Inc., a company driven to improve communication within relationships, and the author of The Midlife Launch.   Kingsley is a self-described late bloomer, as he hints at in the title of his book. He came to the U.S. from Jamaica when he was young and, for many years, had little guidance – and he feels that the years he spent trying to fit in cost him dearly, financially and otherwise.   Eventually, Kingsley learned from his mistakes and wanted to make a change, but he had a lot of ground to cover after all of those “wasted years.” One of the biggest shifts he experienced, and most valuable lessons he learned, was the lesson of forgiveness. He didn't want to travel through life carrying his pain anymore.   This experience led to writing the book 2 Steps To ForGIFTness: Learning How To Forgive When Your Mind Says Yes But Your Heart Says No.   Helping Others Follow Their Dreams & Be S.M.O.O.T.H.   Another challenge pushed Kingsley to make another major change. In 2008, shortly after quitting the job he had worked for 20 years, Kingsley had a heart attack and, ultimately, a quadruple bypass surgery.   Kingsley has learned not to let these challenging experiences hold him back – and he uses these experiences to inspire and encourage others in their life's journey.   Kingsley's passion is driven by a simple belief: “You have a life experience. You have learned something along the way ... You have something that somebody is waiting for, and only you can deliver that.”   He helps people understand this using the S.M.O.O.T.H. Framework:   Script the right Story Map the Mission Obstacles to Overcome (real or perceived) Open the Options Trim the Time Hole-in-one (i.e. cut out all of the unnecessary strokes)   Everyone has the potential to change the world, one dream at a time and one person at a time. “If I'm doing what I'm called to do and you're doing what you're called to do, collectively we can make a difference.”   The Biggest Helping: Today's Most Important Takeaway   “Pursue your dream. Don't let the graveyard become richer because your dream was not lived out. Don't live your life holding back that which is within you. The world is holding its breath waiting for you to bring your dream to it. Let's go do it today!” --   Thank you for joining us on The Daily Helping with Dr. Shuster. Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play to download more food for the brain, knowledge from the experts, and tools to win at life.   Resources: Learn more at KingsleyGrant.com Read: The Midlife Launch

How to Break Down & Story Map Your Screenplay with Daniel CalvisiToday guest is author Daniel Calvisi. Dan wrote the book Story Maps: How to Write a GREAT Screenplay. He breaks down stories and shows you how to map out your own by analyzing how the masters construct their screenplays. Here's a bit more on today's guest.Daniel Calvisi is a story analyst, speaker, screenwriter and the author of Story Maps: How to Write a GREAT Screenplay, Story Maps: TV Drama: The Structure of the One-Hour Television Pilot, and Story Maps: 12 Great Screenplays and Story Maps: The Films of Christopher Nolan. He is a former Story Analyst for major studios like Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax He is a former Story Analyst for major studios like Twentieth Century Fox, Miramax Films, and New Line Cinema. He coaches writers, teaches webinars on writing for film and television with The Writers Store and speaks at writing conferences and book signings. He holds a degree in Film and Television from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. Enjoy my conversation with Daniel Calvisi.

Welcome to episode 55 of the EdTech Situation Room from June 7, 2017, where technology news meets educational analysis. Visit http://edtechsr.com/links to access all referenced links from our show. This week while Jason Neiffer (@techsavvyteach) was out on assignment in Sweden, special guest Dr. Scott McLeod (@mcleod) joined Wes Fryer (@wfryer) to discuss cyberattacks in Qatar and the Middle East, new iPad features announced at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) in California, and the possible legal limits on public figures to block followers on social media platforms like Twitter. They also discussed a new book by CRISPR co-inventor Jennifer Doudna, insights into the rise of our artificial intelligence golden age from Alphabet CEO Eric Schmidt, and students admitted to Harvard denied admission over inappropriate Internet memes shared over social media. Geeks of the Week included Mary Meeker’s Internet Trends 2017 presentation (355 slides!) by Scott and Story Map (including a Story Map of 2017 Terrorist attacks) by Wes. Be sure to follow us on Twitter @edtechSR to stay up to date on upcoming shows!

Episode 16 - Walk this wall   Understanding the larger picture of your product and how your users will accomplish their goals is often difficult to pull together. A great technique is to use a Story Map to visualize, explore, and communicate the context around your application. Product Owners can socialize and collaborate with the team and stakeholders with the Story Map so everyone can have the same picture.  Cory and Kim talk about some the other benefits, the fun around creating one, and why it’s a great starting point before deep story writing begins.   Feedback: twitter - @deliveritcast email - deliveritcast@gmail.com   Links: Jason Fried https://medium.com/@jasonfried/give-it-five-minutes-b8115d6f2361?utm_content=bufferfb8e8&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer David Hussman https://vimeo.com/70214001 Jeff Patton Interview http://theagilerevolution.com/2015/09/15/episode-95-user-story-mapping-something-something-with-jeff-patton/ User Story Mapping - Book http://www.amazon.com/User-Story-Mapping-Building-Products/dp/1491904909/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1402052861&sr=8-1&keywords=jeff+patton  

Carrie Tropasso and Michael Bialousz from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources created a Story Map that will help people find the best places to ski, snowmobile, ice skate, and sled this winter.

Jeremy Clark, GIS consultant for NorthSouth GIS, explains how he used 3D GIS technologies such as Esri CityEngine in a Story Map to showcase what downtown Christchurch, New Zealand, will look like in the future.