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In this episode of ESG Talk, Tom Rayner, founder of Sillion, a transition consultancy focused on corporate ESG, and Ian Plummer, the commercial director of Auto Trader Group, the largest automotive marketplace in the United Kingdom join Andie Wood. Tune in as they discuss the sustainability skills gap and share practical advice and lessons learned from successfully implementing a carbon literacy program for over 1,000 professionals.
In episode 71, Patrick talks to the Chief Exec of the ORA Singers, Matt Beale, and to the General Manager, Tom Rayner, about their annual Young Composers' Scheme, encouraging students to send in their compositions for consideration.Michelle Buckman from the Musiq Group talks about their One Great Piano project, to get high-quality pianos into every school.And Dr Steven Berryman explains the benefits of joining the Chartered College of Teaching, how to become a Chartered Teacher, and talks about music education today.Presented and produced by Patrick Johns#CanDoMusic #GetPlaying https://www.orasingers.co.uk/young-composers https://www.musiqgroup.co.uk/s/One-Great-Piano-Campaign.pdf https://chartered.college © Music Teachers' Association www.musicteachers.org
This week Shirin chats to Tom Rayner, Founder and CEO of Sillion, an ESG communications and strategy company, which helps clients navigate the world of ESG. They speak on greenwashing, the main issues companies face when trying to incorporate greater sustainability into their strategy, and key predictions for ESG trends (good and bad) for 2022 Books mentioned in the episode: The mom test: https://www.wob.com/en-gb/books/rob-fitzpatrick/mom-test/9781492180746?gclid=CjwKCAiA55mPBhBOEiwANmzoQvXdVUpugWQGVc4lyO9SqGYxgv6HUCaQhMgvt1D4JtHlXO3H0T8GFhoCUzoQAvD_BwE#NLS9781492180746?keyword=
On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the new rules from June 8 on people coming into the UK with our political correspondent Tom Rayner and The Sun's travel editor Lisa Minot.We also speak to Sir Lloyd Dorfman about the Remember Me campaign - @RememberMeMemo - and we discuss the impact of China's new security law on Hong Kong with our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire and author Austin Williams.
On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we discuss Boris Johnson's return and lockdown fatigue with our political correspondent Tom Rayner, Daniel Moylan - a former adviser to Mr Johnson - and Rob Lyons, from the Academy of Ideas think tank.We also speak to Sky's Michelle Clifford about Iceland's response to the global pandemic.
On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the impact of measures being taken as the lockdown looks unlikely to end this week.We are joined by our political correspondent Tom Rayner, Ash Sarkar from Novara Media and the author Timandra Harkness - plus Mike Adams from the Royal College of Nursing discusses Boris Johnson's recovery, praise for healthcare workers and the PPE issue.
In a week where the Prime Minister declared the UK was moving the next phase of its plan to combat coronavirus, Rishi Sunak delivered his first Budget, in an attempt to protect the economy. So how did it go down?Adam Boulton is joined by economist Ruth Lea, columnist for UnHerd Paul Embery, and Sky's political correspondent Tom Rayner.
After six weeks on the road, the Sky News team reflect on the general election campaign trail after a decisive victory for Boris Johnson.Kate McCann hosts the final episode of Campaign Unwrapped from Westminster where she's joined by Lewis Goodall, Laura Bundock, Tom Rayner, producer Louis Degenhardt and a special guest appearance from Sky's head of politics Dan Williams. The team discuss the highs and lows of the campaign, the memorable moments, the best merchandise and whether their election predictions came true.
We have reached the halfway point and our glass half-full team of correspondents are ready to attack part two of the campaign trail.In this episode, Kate McCann has the inside story on Friday night's spin-room dispute in Sheffield between Dominic Raab for the Conservatives and Andy McDonald for Labour. Tom Rayner reveals how Jeremy Corbyn prepares for his campaign - and how he always knows exactly where he is going. And Lewis Goodall looks ahead to what promises to be a feisty constituency hustings in Surrey. The team also have a novel idea on how to break the deadlock in the event of a hung parliament.
Labour's position on a second Scottish independence referendum has been dominating election coverage for the last 24 hours, so Tom Rayner has the inside line as he follows Jeremy Corbyn around Edinburgh. Plus Lewis Goodall's in Wales where some voters are also talking about independence. And Laura Bundock's following the Lib Dems in London.
As the political response to the floods continues to make headlines, there's plenty going on behind the scenes on the general election campaign trail.How are the leaders responding to hecklers, why has a pint of lager in one Midlands establishment shot up to £80 and what of some of the, er, interesting language being deployed to make a political point?Kate McCann is sent to Coventry with the Conservative campaign, Tom Rayner is on the Labour beat near Glasgow while Jon Craig is in nostalgic mood in Westminster as he recalls some classic campaign moments.
It's one month until polling day. A long time away for those on the campaign trail as the weather becomes a political football. Beth Rigby reveals the 'punt' she took to land an interview with Nigel Farage, Laura Bundock watches the Lib Dem leader's response to the floods and Tom Rayner examines the energy -or lack of it - on the Labour campaign.
It's day two of the campaign. Kate McCann has been been in three of the four home nations with the Prime Minister, Tom Rayner has been following Jeremy Corbyn's battle bus in Lancashire while Lewis Goodall has been reflecting on a day in Cumbria with Nigel Farage. The miles are being wracked up on the road to December 12th.
In episode one Kate McCann, Sam Coates, Lewis Goodall and Tom Rayner are nicely tucked in a studio in Westminster as they prepare to hit the roads and railways for Election 2019. Here's a taster of what to expect Monday-Friday at 5pm..
After a deal was finally struck between the UK and the EU, the focus moves from the agreement to the arithmetic as Boris Johnson tries to sell his Brexit plan to MPs. The DUP and every opposition party are planning to vote against it in the Commons on what commentators are referring to as Super Saturday. Joining Adam Boulton to discuss the vote, the new deal and the future of Northern Ireland are The Times' Brussels correspondent Bruno Waterfield, columnist on the Irish News Allison Morris and Sky's political correspondent Tom Rayner.
In this episode, we talk with Tom Rayner, Digital Marketing & Strategy Consultant at Raynernomics and Co-Founder and Head of Digital Strategy at Yando. Tom is my first interviewee across the pond and is based in London! Who-hoo! We talk about a number of other things including: (1) Tom's beginnings as a copywriter and how that led him into SEO, (2) Why SEO still feels like an “add on” in many brands marketing strategy, (3) How to “win the hearts and minds” of clients, (4) The importance of looking at competitors to improve your own business cases, (5) Using a performance-based compensation model with clients, (6) The YoastCon situation and Tom's Twitter rampage, (7) Sexual harassment, the conference circuit, gender equality, and inclusiveness, (8) Fighting Impostor syndrome and being okay with not knowing everything. So get ready for what I think is a really valuable and informative conversation as we tell Tom's SEO story!
Adam Boulton and guests discuss the political arguments associated with the rise in knife crime as Theresa May insists there is no direct correlation between 'certain crimes and police numbers.' With another Meaningful Vote on Brexit on the horizon, can Mrs May get her deal through the Commons? And what can we expect from the Chancellor's Spring Statement next week? Joining Adam this week are Sky's economics editor Ed Conway, Research Fellow for the Centre for Policy Studies Harriet Sergeant, Sky's political correspondent Tom Rayner and the Head of Sky Data Harry Carr.
Adam Boulton hosts the weekly political podcast from Sky News. This week, Adam and guests discuss the fallout from Donald Trump's meeting with the North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un off the back of a controversial G7 summit in Canada. There's the parliamentary mechanics of Brexit in full swing with the Prime Minister accused of another 'fudge' and some light relief as the panel tackle the World Cup which is underway in Russia. Joining Adam this week are The Washington Post columnist Anna Applebaum, The Times' Defence Editor Deborah Haynes, Sky's political correspondent Tom Rayner and the Head of Sky Data Harry Carr. #TrumpKimSummit #Trump #G7 #Brexit #worldcup2018
In this instalment of Sky News's 'Line 18' reports looking at division in our society, our political correspondent Tom Rayner travels to Greater Manchester to look at how food bank use has been affected by the roll-out of the government's flagship benefit reform, Universal Credit.Produced by Simon English.
Adam Boulton and guests look ahead to this weekend's general election in Italy where immigration is dominating the debate and the 81 year-old Silvio Berlusconi is being widely tipped to be the kingmaker despite being banned from standing himself. There's the latest analysis on Brexit as Theresa May rejects proposals from the EU over the thorny issue of the Irish border. And there's a brief look ahead to this weekend's Oscars. Joining Adam this week are The Spectator's Katy Balls, Alberto Castelvecchi an expert in political communication at Rome’s Luiss business school, Sky's political correspondent Tom Rayner and Head of Data Harry Carr. #Italy #Brexit #Oscars
Our first cast this morning comes from fisheries ecologist Tom Rayner with a simple, popular and evidence based idea to increase native fish stocks in our big rivers in Western NSW by using fish screens on irrigation pumps.