Podcast appearances and mentions of sue gardner

In this episode, Reuben and Tessa are joined by Sue Gardner, a retired firefighter, to discuss fire safety. They cover topics such as the causes of house fires, the difference in fire behavior in old and new houses, the importance of smoke alarms and fire escape plans, and the use of fire blankets and fire extinguishers. Sue also shares a story about pre-planning a fire and the importance of following established procedures. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the importance of fire prevention and preparedness in keeping homes and occupants safe. Please see link for the video of the comparison between legacy room and modern room during fire: https://youtu.be/IEOmSN2LRq0?si=6zfkzVpdRQdFAr0hTakeawaysInstall smoke alarms on every floor of your home and ensure they are in working order.Create and practice a fire escape plan with your family, including identifying a meeting place outside the home.Consider having fire extinguishers and fire blankets in your home for added safety.Be cautious with space heaters, ensuring they are not placed near flammable materials and are in good working condition.Understand the fire behavior in different types of structures and take appropriate precautions.Follow building codes and regulations to enhance firefighter safety and prevent fire incidents. Firefighters need to take their time and be cautious during firefighting operations.Fire safety includes having an evacuation plan, checking smoke detectors, and having the right fire extinguishers.Space heaters should be updated to avoid drawing too much power.Listeners are encouraged to email the podcast with thoughts, questions, concerns, or show ideas.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Listener Request01:10 Introduction of Sue Gardner02:12 Sue's Career as a Firefighter03:43 Difference in Fire Behavior in Old and New Houses06:03 Causes of House Fires07:07 Faster Fire Spread in Newer Construction08:32 Impact of Building Codes on Firefighter Safety10:55 Importance of Smoke Alarms13:19 Types of Smoke Alarms16:11 Importance of Fire Escape Plans17:36 Fire Escape Ladders19:03 Fire Extinguishers20:06 Increased Fire Risk in Winter22:27 Fire Behavior in Different Structures24:00 Preventing Fires from Space Heaters25:21 Fire Blankets28:07 Chimney Fires30:40 Sue's Story: Pre-Planning a Fire34:55 Firefighting experiences35:28 Fire safety tips36:10 Conclusion and closing remarks

This summer at Lean Out, we've been doing a deep dive into the collapse of the Canadian media — and the role that new legislation, Bill C-18, has played in exacerbating the crisis. Tara's guest on the program today is someone who has thought a lot about the media and digital policy and public broadcasting, and she has a lot to say about where our media is at, and where we go from here.  Sue Gardner is a digital policy analyst, and the former executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation. She's also the former head of cbc.ca. (Tara and Sue's paths did not cross there.)You can find Tara Henley on Twitter at @TaraRHenley, and on Substack at tarahenley.substack.com

Guest host David Common unpacks how job cuts, concentration and the Online News Act are shaping our media landscape with Kevin Newman, Vass Bendar, and Sue Gardner, producer Pete Mitton considers the impact baseball's pitch clock has on the game and what it says about our relationship with time, Mostafa Henaway explores how immigrant workers are treated in Canada, and Afghan writer Jamaluddin Aram shows a different side of life during wartime in his debut novel Nothing Good Happens in Wazirabad on a Wednesday. Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

Last week, Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez introduced Bill C-18 – the Online News Act – the second of three planned Internet regulation bills. There is much to unpack about the provisions in the bill including the enormous power granted to the CRTC, the extensive scope of the bill that could cover tweets or LinkedIn posts, the provision that encourages the Internet platforms to dictate how Canadian media organizations spend the money at issue, and the principle that news organizations should be compensated by some entities not only for the use of their work but even for links that refer traffic back to them. Sue Gardner is the Max Bell School of Public Policy McConnell Professor of Practice for 2021-2022. A journalist who went on to head CBC.ca and later the Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia), she is the only Canadian, and the first woman, to have run a global top-5 internet site. She joins the Law Bytes podcast for a conversation about journalism, the Internet platforms, and Bill C-18. The podcast can be downloaded here, accessed on YouTube, and is embedded below. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Google Play, Spotify or the RSS feed. Updates on the podcast on Twitter at @Lawbytespod. Show Notes: Bill C-18, the Online News Act Credits: CBC News, This Bill Would Require Facebook, Google to Pay News Outlets

In a public talk she gave in 2018, journalist Sue Gardner argues that we’ve returned to the same set of ominous social conditions which led to the creation of public broadcasting in the first place — and that now is the time to recommit to public service journalism.

Julia Angwin, the former editor-in-chief of The Markup, talks with Recode's Kara Swisher in this live podcast recorded in Washington, DC. In this episode: How Angwin got into journalism; why weren’t people always angry about tech privacy?;  ProPublica’s investigations into tech companies; the "ungovernable" tech giants; leaving ProPublica to co-found The Markup; Angwin’s co-founders, Jeff Larson and Sue Gardner; what the hell happened?; what part of it was Angwin’s fault?; the difference between being skeptical and negative; Larson’s Medium post and Craig Newmark’s reaction; is it easier to raise money for advocacy news?; media literacy for young people; "scientific journalism"; and what Angwin will do next. This special episode of Recode Decode with Kara Swisher was taped in front of a live audience at The LINE DC to celebrate Vox’s fifth anniversary. If you enjoyed it, we think you’ll also enjoy this live taping of The Weeds, and this special episode of The Ezra Klein Show featuring Vox’s co-founders Ezra Klein, Matt Yglesias, and Vox Media’s Publisher Melissa Bell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Så bluffades att skolskytten i Florida tillhörde en vitmakt-rörelse. Fel siffror när TT skrev om minskade växthusutsläpp. Journalist avrättad i Slovakien. Två år som skakat Facebooks världsherravälde. Välkoordinerad bluff när medier lurades om skolskytt i USA För två veckor sedan mördade nittonårige Nicolas Cruz brutalt 17 personer på sin gamla skola i Parkland, sju mil norr om Miami i Södra USA. Inte många timmar efter morden kom nyheten att Nicolas Cruz var medlem i en vitmakt-rörelse i Florida. En uppgift som snabbt tog sig från USA till Sverige. Dagens Nyheter skrev med rubriken 19-årige Cruz var medlem i vit nationalistmilis och TT skrev om en extrem vit-maktgrupp. Men den här uppgiften var helt fel. Flera av de stora mediehusen i USA hade gått på en synnerligen välplanerad bluff, koordinerad och skickligt genomförd av anonyma användare på nätforumet 4-chan. Fallet visar på hur dagens nyhetstempo gjort det allt enklare att dupera världens medier och än en gång så tvivel över journalistikens trovärdighet. Reporter: Viktor Löfgren. Ett mycket för mycket gav fel utsläppssiffror Nyhetsredaktioner är helt beroende av pressmeddelanden. Rapporter som presenteras, företagsnyheter som släpps. Oftast kommer de i formen av ett pressmeddelande. Men vad händer när ett pressmeddelande är fel och rapportering blir inkorrekt? Vem bär ansvar för det? Källan som skrev pressmeddelandet, eller redaktionen som inte dubbelkollade uppgifterna? I veckan släppte Trafikverket en rapport om hur utsläppen från den svenska fordonsflottan minskar, men när medierna skrev om uppgifterna fick de siffran helt fel. Det här är en liten historia om hur ordet mycket användes en gång för för mycket och ledde till utsläppssiffror som var helt uppåt väggarna. Reporter: Erik Petersson. Slovakisk journalist mördad granskade korruption För en vecka sedan mördades den slovakiske journalisten Jan Kuciak tillsammans med sin fästmö i sitt hem. De blev båda bara 27 år gamla. Det här är det andra mordet på en journalist i EU på mindre än ett år och precis som när den maltesiska Daphne Caruana Galizia dödades i december 2017, finns det i det här fallet starka misstankar om att mordet är kopplat till Jan Kuciaks journalistik. Han jobbade bland annat med den uppmärksammade Panamaläckan och ska under den senaste tiden ha grävt i kopplingar mellan slovakiska politiker och den italienska maffian. Vi har pratat med hans kollegor. Reporter: Viktor Löfgren. Två hårda år för Facebook har gjort Zuckerberg blåslagen Facebook har fyllt 14. Som för de flesta har det inte varit helt friktionsfritt för sociala medier-jätten att ta klivet in i tonåren. I senaste numret av tidskriften Wired porträtteras Mark Zuckerberg på första sidan blåslagen och skrubbad. Det manipulerade fotot matchar budskapet i tidningens huvudartikel: Zuckerberg har aldrig tidigare fått så mycket stryk. Vi har träffat Sue Gardner som under sju år var VD för Wikipedias ägarstiftelse. Hon menar att internet har försatt demokratin i problem och att Facebook har en del i det. Reporter: Katarina Andersson

Sue Gardner har en bakgrund som journalist i Kanada. I sju år, mellan 2007 och 2014, var hon högsta chef på Wikimedia Foundation. Och tidigare i höst var hon en av huvudtalarna på Internetdagarna 2017. Efter sin presentation träffade Digitalsamtal henne, för ett samtal som bland annat handlar om nätjättarnas ansvar, det amerikanska presidentvalet och […] The post #109 – Om teknik och demokrati, med Sue Gardner appeared first on Podcasten Digitalsamtal.

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Sue Gardner reflects upon the explosive growth of the Wikimedia Foundation, Wikipedia and its other free knowledge projects during her six years of leadership as Executive Director.

Interviewed in 2009, Sue Gardner, Executive Director of the Wikimedia Foundation, discussed the challenges of stewarding an international community that develops, contributes to, and uses the world's largest free knowledge project.