Podcasts about Trellis

Unlocking the Power of Legal Analytics with Alon Shwartz of Trellis LawOn this episode of The Thoughtful Entrepreneur, host Josh Elledge speaks with Alon Shwartz, Co-Founder and COO of Trellis Law, a cutting-edge legal tech platform reshaping how attorneys navigate state trial court litigation. Alon shares how Trellis leverages data analytics and AI to streamline legal research, improve strategy, and increase efficiency for legal professionals. If you're in the legal field and want to work smarter—not harder—this episode is packed with insight.Bringing Legal Intelligence to State Trial CourtsAlon Shwartz's entrepreneurial journey is driven by resilience and optimization—two traits he honed through his long-term commitment to CrossFit. He draws a parallel between physical training and business leadership, emphasizing how mental grit and consistency are vital to pushing through complexity, both in the gym and in scaling a tech startup.That mindset helped shape Trellis Law's mission: to demystify and organize fragmented state trial court data. Traditional legal databases often overlook state-level courts, but that's where the majority of litigation actually happens. Trellis bridges this gap by aggregating data from over 3,000 courts across 46 states and delivering intuitive, actionable insights for litigators.Trellis isn't just a data aggregator—it's a strategic platform. With features like judicial analytics, generative AI drafting tools, and judge-specific behavior patterns, Trellis enables attorneys to prepare smarter motions, manage client expectations, and make data-informed decisions with confidence. The result? Less guesswork and more wins.About Alon ShwartzAlon Shwartz is the Co-Founder and COO of Trellis Law. With a background in entrepreneurship and a passion for solving complex data challenges, Alon leads the company's operations and innovation strategy. His insights into legal tech, AI, and product development make him a standout thought leader in the legal analytics space.About Trellis LawTrellis Law is a legal intelligence platform that provides state trial court analytics and litigation insights. The platform helps litigators, law firms, insurance companies, and legal departments streamline case preparation and make data-informed decisions. Trellis is transforming how legal professionals access and apply state court data.Links Mentioned in this Episode:Trellis Law WebsiteAlon Shwartz on LinkedInEpisode Highlights:Why state trial court data is a largely untapped resource in legal techHow Trellis empowers lawyers to strategize using real judicial dataThe connection between athletic discipline and startup successHow Trellis is leveling the playing field with accessible legal intelligenceThe AI tools that are changing how legal research gets doneConclusionTrellis Law is paving the way for a smarter, more strategic approach to litigation—especially at the state level. As Alon Shwartz shares, success in the legal field is no longer just about intuition; it's about leveraging the right tools to make better decisions, faster. If you're looking to modernize your practice, Trellis offers a compelling first step.Apply to be a Guest on The Thoughtful Entrepreneur:

Suzanne Lindsay-Walker is Vice President, Sustainability, for Novelis Inc. In this role, Suzanne leads the development and implementation of the company's global sustainability strategy and vision to achieve net carbon neutrality by 2050. She is also responsible for Novelis' Corporate Social Responsibility efforts. Suzanne joined Novelis in May 2021. Prior to Novelis, Suzanne was the Chief Sustainability Officer and Vice President of Environmental Affairs for UPS. In this position, she was responsible for driving solutions and delivering results to achieve UPS's sustainability goals, as well as developing the company's forward-looking sustainability strategy. Before UPS, Suzanne held positions of increasing responsibility in sustainability at Brambles USA, The Kroger Co. and PetSmart. She began her career as a civil engineer, focused on land development for retail and commercial clients. Suzanne holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Lawrence Technological University in Southfield, Michigan. Suzanne Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: Novelis' circular business model as the world's largest aluminum recycler Novelis' 3x30 sustainability strategy Collaboration and stakeholder engagement internally and externally Advice and recommendations for sustainability professionals Suzanne Final Five Questions Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers?  I would say when you hear “no,” and you will hear no often, take it as “no, not right now.” What I found in my career is that some good ideas usually take six months to a year or even more to seed, but keep at it. Keep planting the seeds, keep watering them, because business cases and attitudes will evolve over time. I'm a bit of a bulldog, and I don't let things die, so I'll just keep pounding away at things until I can find an opening. Sometimes you just have to be patient, but keep at it.  What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability?  How many opportunities there are in this space, how many jobs are available, and opportunities for young people to drive positive impact in their everyday work lives. I think that so much of what I see coming into the workforce is people that want to work for a company where they can do just that. There's so many jobs available, which I think is amazing. That, to me, is exciting because we need as many advocates and people that want to drive that positive impact as we can get, because we have a long way to go before 2050 hits.  What is one book you would recommend sustainability leaders read?  One that I read early on and it's kind of old school, but it was Strategy for Sustainability by Adam Werbach. He crystallized the business of sustainability in a very real way for me at a time when I worked at Kroger, when I was trying to think through the strategy there. The examples and things that he brought together, I think at its highest level, is still a frame that can work today. That's many, many years ago, but it's always one that I go back to.  What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work?  I get a lot of daily digests and updates from Trellis, I get all the digests from WBCSD, WEF. I try to consume as much as I can in those formats because you do have to have a job to do, but I also like to keep a pulse on what's going on. I find that having that stuff delivered to you on a daily basis allows me to kind of keep the pulse of what's going on, and I enjoy reading them.  Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the work being done at Novelis?  I would love for people to check out our 2024 sustainability report. We launched it several months ago, but it really tries to tell all the good stories and the proof points of what we're trying to accomplish here. Novelis.com is where you can find it.

Good News from God's Messenger Mark: Finding Our Life in Christ

Today we are rehashing Younger Season 2, Episode 5: "Jersey, Sure." Join us as we discuss Caitlin following Josh on Instagram, Michelle & Tom inviting Liza & Josh to dinner in Jersey, Jade Winslow spending her entire book advance without actually writing her book, and so much more!

In this episode, I explore how Lev Vygotsky's ideas of scaffolding and the Zone of Proximal Development offer a powerful framework for working with neurodivergent clients. Using the image of a garden trellis, I reflect on how therapy provides the structure and support needed for authentic, self-directed growth—guiding without constraining, and always honoring the client's natural direction.

Continuing our series on the Community Trellis, Nathan shares a message around our daily practice: "Be present to God and the people around you to practice attentiveness in daily life".For resources go to ⁠c3northperth.com.au/trellis/be-present-to-god-and-the-people-around-you/

Some decades-old garden advice isn't as effective as we think. So we're separating fact from fiction and letting you know what's really best to help your plants thrive. To support more content like this, become an AARP member at aarp.org. And don't forget to subscribe for more tips and tricks to help make your life a little easier —and happier! 

Today, I am joined by The Tactical Redneck to discuss updates from the Holler Homestead: Wild edible harvests, the Homesteader Grocery Store, water austerity measures and so much more. Featured Event: June 8, 2025, 1pm-4pm - Tomato Wall Hydro Build. RSVP LivingFreeinTennessee.com Sponsor 1: TheWealthsteadingPodcast.com Sponsor 2: AgoristTaxAdvice.com Water austerity measures Sea showers vs dishes... all the showers Free wood chips for cleanup work Homesteader grocery store conversations  Black raspberries ripe Clover gets stuck in the fence Tomato demo Rabbit day Bed 4 is ready to plant Rain all the time and spring/summer 2010 Trellis? Preparing the Toyota Cabin hydro re-set up Holler Neighbor Dinners, KH Family in Town Char chat Kerry's event Fire ant battle What were you chipping away at last night? Basecamp spring Edible harvest: lemon balm, chamomile, red Clover, yarrow, comfrey, chocolate mint, last rose harvest Make it a great week! GUYS! Don't forget about the cookbook, Cook With What You Have by Nicole Sauce and Mama Sauce. It makes a great Christmas Gift! Community Mewe Group: https://mewe.com/join/lftn Telegram Group: https://t.me/LFTNGroup Odysee: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@livingfree:b Advisory Board The Booze Whisperer The Tactical Redneck Chef Brett Samantha the Savings Ninja Resources Membership Sign Up Holler Roast Coffee Harvest Right Affiliate Link  

If you're still growing all your tomato plants inside those flimsy tomato cages from the hardware store, this is your sign to level up. In this episode, I'm giving you 3 MUCH better options to support your vining tomatoes, including the option I'm convinced is the only way to go if you want to maximize productivity in your garden. Then, I'll show you exactly how to set up your space so that you'll get tons of fruit all season long.   Prepare to be SHOCKED at just how many tomatoes you get off of one trellis when you grow them my way. NOTE: We're talking about indeterminate, aka vining, tomatoes. Tomato cages are fine for determinate, or bush, tomatoes.   IN THIS EPISODE:

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists.    This week's topics: 02:46 Trellis Partners with Fisher Phillips to Deliver AI-Powered Case Strategy Reports through Automated Alerts (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 09:12 AI Hallucinations Strike Again: Two More Cases Where Lawyers Face Judicial Wrath for Fake Citations (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 14:05 Hallucination Time! (Selected by Joe Patrice) 18:39 Billable Hour Dying on Pace (Selected by Joe Patrice) 23:08 From Hype to Habits: Comparing Data on Generative AI in Law Firms (Selected by Niki Black) 27:44 Solos and Small Firms Lag with AI Adoption: Clio Report (Selected by Julie Sobowale) 34:12 Florida Judge is Accused of Sharing 'Objectively Unrealistic' Fake Recording with Editorial Board (Selected by Victor Li) 40:28 CLOC (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 44:59 Garfield AI (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins)

Continuing our series on the Community Trellis, Ps Joel shares a message around our weekly practice of: "Be in community with others to nurture relationships and recognise God's provision"For resources go to c3northperth.com.au/trellis/be-in-community-with-others/

Jeremiah 29: 10-14

Welcome to episode 144 of Growers Daily! We cover: our high tunnel tomato trellising system (called QLIPR), can cover crops break up a crop rotation, and what's trending in the market gardening world right now. We are a Non-Profit! 

Continuing our series on the Community Trellis, Ps Jase & Emma Schroeder share a message around our weekly practice of: "Deepen spiritual friendships to cultivate trust and meaningful connections with fellow believers"For resources go to ⁠c3northperth.com.au/trellis/deepen-spiritual-friendships/⁠

Welcome to The Zenergy Podcast! On today's episode, host Karan Takhar sits down with Lara Pierpoint, Managing Director of Trellis Climate, a program within Prime Coalition. Lara first gives a brief overview of how Trellis Climate came to be, shares how she and Prime Coalition Executive Director, Sarah Kearney, merged their two nonprofits to become Trellis Climate, and touches on the mission of the program. Karan and Lara touch on what types of projects Trellis focuses on and where they see that they fit in the capital stack. They discuss the gap Trellis Climate is aiming to fill in the market, how they are supporting entrepreneurs as they navigate the current political environment, and how philanthropy is stepping up and providing capital in new ways. Lara shares what criteria Trellis looks for when determining who and what to invest in and gives details about her day-to-day responsibilities. If you'd like to learn more about Prime Coalition, you can check out their website at www.primecoalition.org. Credits:Editing/Graphics: Desta Wondirad, Wondir Studios

Jeff Yorzyk has over 20 years of experience in sustainability across a broad range of sectors, and has held leadership roles in both commercial and consulting companies spanning program development, strategic management systems, product sustainability and life cycle assessment. Based in Berlin, Germany, HelloFresh is the leading meal kit provider in the world, operating in 14 markets. As director of sustainability for HelloFresh US, Jeff oversees packaging lifecycle management, operational and supply chain sustainability and regulatory compliance and permitting. Jeff also has participated in building the profession of sustainability, leading sustainability nonprofits such as the International Society of Sustainability Professionals (ISSP) in the development of the first professional credential for sustainability practitioners, and strategic partnering with GBCI for its independent delivery. Jeff Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: How HelloFresh addresses packaging impacts Life cycle emissions of HelloFresh compare to restaurant or supermarket trips Addressing food waste in production Advice and recommendations for sustainability professionals Jeff's Final Five Questions Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers?  I have two here. Number one is be ready to do anything, get dirty. In my own professional journey, I found that if I took the tasks or the projects that people didn't want to do because they looked boring or hard or just not exciting to people, they led me to some of the most exciting work that I ever did. So sometimes something that looks boring or just kind of a grind at the beginning actually turns into something really incredible. Never be afraid to take those things and, in fact, seek them out. Number two is keep a journal and ask yourself if you're making the impact you want through your career. It's a really broad field, and that's a good question to be asking ourselves regularly. I started my career in environmental consulting in the 1990s. That's really what we had available to us. We didn't have this thing called sustainability, but as I moved forward in my career, I noticed this thing called sustainability evolving and really was able to direct myself into it. So pay attention, keep a journal, and then take the jobs that people don't want because they don't have to be dirty jobs.Those things will usually lead you to some of your greatest successes.  What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability?  In a word, it's mainstream. To put a little more color behind that, we're in a fascinating period right now where companies are being asked to make ambitious goals, and they're also being really held accountable to achieve them. We've moved beyond this period of lofty goals and even, to some extent, talking about moonshots. I think for some of us in the field that has been a little bit confusing because the moonshot was this inspiring thing that we were looking to gather people around, and I think there's still room for that. But we're being held accountable as companies to have realistic plans underneath them and to convince people that they're achievable. These high expectations are coming together with these enhanced greenwashing laws to really create this interesting space for companies. I know this has created side effects like what they call green hushing and companies talking less about what they're doing, but I think it's pushing us in the right direction for us to really be a lot more realistic, but still quite ambitious.  What is one book you'd recommend sustainability leaders read?  I'm currently reading a book called the Customer is the Planet. It's quite new and really it has a nice mapping of environmental and social issues against the European ESRs standards. Anything that makes the European ESRs easier to digest and actually put in my brain is welcome to me. If you haven't read Natural Capitalism or The Natural Step or even Our Stolen Future, which are books from a previous century, they're fantastic and they're really great foundational reading.  What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work?  I got my MBA in 2002 and that was my pivot from environmental consulting into sustainability. Right about that time, this guy named Joel Makower was starting up this website called GreenBiz. It's now called Trellis. They pivoted into a really network based approach. That has always been one of the key sources that I turn to. That newsletter has been very useful for me to observe things. You watch these things over time, you start to see trends, patterns, you see how things transform. It's really been a fantastic resource. Then LinkedIn. It took me a while to get the algorithm working for me, but it feeds a lot of really good content to me these days. I highly recommend both of those.  Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the work being done at HelloFresh?  The HelloFresh website has a sustainability section. You can also go to our Instagram site @hellofresh. They really are great at putting some fun videos and reels in there and TikTok. They've done a great job, it actually gets quite funny. Then of course you can find me on LinkedIn under Jeff Yorzyk.

Structure in life, perseverance in an anti-God culture.

Rob Kaple | April 6, 2025 Chapter 13 of The Waking Life Discover how the ancient practices of Christianity can awaken us to a fuller, more intentional life. In this series, we explore how spiritual disciplines like prayer, Sabbath, scripture, and community help us align with God's presence and purpose.

Have you ever thought about how discipleship is like a school, a training table, or even an operating system? Probably not—but I love a good metaphor (maybe too much!). In this episode, I share four powerful ways to think about building a clear path of discipleship as well as the importance of creating a communal context where people can grow, mature, and ultimately be sent out as missionary disciples. If you're looking for a fresh way to approach ministry—or just love a good analogy—this episode is for you. Give it a listen and let me know: What's your favorite metaphor for discipleship? I'd love to hear your thoughts! [01:18] Defining a Clear Path of Discipleship [03:24] Metaphor 1: Discipleship as a School [05:08] Metaphor 2: Discipleship as an Athlete's Training Table [06:49] Metaphor 3: Discipleship as a Trellis [08:11] Metaphor 4: Discipleship as an Operating System [09:59] Closing Thoughts and Prayer Don't forget to check out the clear path book (https://clearpathbook.com/)! For more practical advice and experiences from real people sharing their mission with the world, go to https://equip.archomaha.org/podcast/. A Production of the Archdiocese of Omaha Editor: Taylor Schroll (ForteCatholic.com)

Many people want to age in place — to stay in their own homes and maintain their independence as they get older. But it takes planning, tough conversations, and sometimes, a complete shift in expectations. What happens when a parent's needs change? How do families navigate decisions about safety, finances and caregiving while still honoring their loved one's independence? And when multiple family members are involved, how do you share responsibilities without creating tension?MPR News guest host Kelly Gordon and her guests discuss the pros and cons of aging in place, what to plan for and the conversations we should be having when it comes to taking care of a loved one as they get older. Guests: Archelle Georgiou is a physician, TV medical correspondent and author of the book “Healthcare Choices: 5 Steps to Getting the Medical Care You Want and Need.”Dawn Simonson is the CEO and President of Trellis, a nonprofit organization focused on helping older adults in Minnesota age well through advocacy and support. Aging in place resources: Minnesota Senior LinkAge Line, 800-333-2433Age-Friendly MinnesotaElder Care IQ MinnesotaHelp.info

https://trellis.net/Sign up today for Circularity 25! https://trellis.net/events/circularity/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jsmieja/What is the Trellis Group and what do they do to help companies be more sustainable? What happened in Busan Korea at the latest Plastics negotiations? How can you help today? Check out our sponsor Orora Packaging Solutions https://ororapackagingsolutions.com/ FREE TRIAL for Trayak https://ecoimpact.trayak.com/trial-registration https://specright.com/?utm_campaign=2024%20Influencers&utm_source=cory%20connors&utm_content=home%20page https://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-connors/I'm here to help you make your packaging more sustainable! Reach out today and I'll get back to you asap. This podcast is an independent production and the podcast production is an original work of the author. All rights of ownership and reproduction are retained—copyright 2022.

In John 15, Jesus used an illustration of a vine and it's branches to share a powerful spiritual truth. In this episode The Sharing Grace team discuss the practice of abiding in Christ so that our lives bear much fruit. Like a good grower, Jesus will often take Christians through seasons of pruning and discipline so that lives produce abundant fruit.

In John 15, Jesus used an illustration of a vine and it's branches to share a powerful spiritual truth. In this episode The Sharing Grace team discuss the practice of abiding in Christ so that our lives bear much fruit. Like a good grower, Jesus will often take Christians through seasons of pruning and discipline so that lives produce abundant fruit.

As corporate sustainability teams shift to focus on regulatory and compliance, more sustainability professionals are spending a lot of time creating sustainability reports. These massive PDFs can sometimes be up to 100 pages or more and take many months to develop.  Love them or hate them, sustainability reports are here to stay. And the process can take its toll on the people who create them – both for in house folk and consultants. In this Brain Exchange episode, Mike sits down to talk with Dunia Namugayi, a sustainability reporting expert who has gone through many reporting cycles and can speak to how she maintains personal sustainability through the ups and downs of creating effective reports. Follow Dunia Namugayi on LinkedInRead Mike's Trellis piece about finding personal sustainability in corporate sustainability. Follow Mike on LinkedInSubscribe to The Sustainability Communicator LinkedIn newsletterSign up for Hower Impact's ENGAGE newsletterVisit the Hower Impact website.Contact Mike.

This week we're discussing recent changes & additions to the tent! I've transplanted a Tropaya Bx #6 from Cammy Cat Gardens into the front 20gal pot! She's a slow starter but I've been told once she gets going she'll explode! I'm excited to see the progress of that plant as well as the A.L.H. #2 & #3! They're undergoing the trellis weaving process and right now i have at least 6 tops on each plant! This is from topping 3x on the healthiest growth, and using the trellis for low stress training. Instead of 2 tops, I now have 12! Science rules!P.S. NO REAL GEL TABS WERE HARMED IN THE MAKING OF THIS EPISODE ;-)Terp's N Things@whoswho_solventless - 73u-119u - Garlic Breath (Get you some! You just gotta poke around!) @bearmountainstudios - Baby Geraldine 10mm Mini RBR@wave_quartz - 10mm Mini XL Gyer SlurperDisorderly Conduction - Cobra CoilThe backup IG is still up! I'm making the transition to twitter and patreon! Go check it out! https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/Thank you for listening and please make sure you check out all of our social medias and subscribe to our YouTube and Patreon!https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/https://x.com/_terpenetherapyhttps://www.patreon.com/terpenetherapypodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIuE6pg63WB2dwZ--1SgTig/featuredDISCLAIMER: All cannabis on this podcast was purchased legally and all individuals pictured consuming cannabis are over the age of 21. Terpene Therapy does not condone any use of illicit cannabis, especially by any persons under the age of 21.Support the show

Meredith Lindvall earned a BS in Environmental Science and a Master of Public Health in Environmental Health both from Emory University. She has a passion for the relationship between people's health and their environments that has led to a commitment to careers in the environment. An Atlanta native, she has worked in the health research, environmental and sustainability departments at Emory Pediatric Pulmonology, Delta Air Lines, The Home Depot and Cox Enterprises where she currently serves as the Assistant Vice President of Waste, Water, Nature & Biodiversity. Meredith joined Cox in 2011 and led Cox's recent industry leading achievement of Zero Waste to Landfill by 2024. She currently serves on the board of LiveThrive Atlanta, who operates the Center for Hard to Recycle Materials, and as Secretary of the Board of the Keep Georgia Beautiful Foundation. Meredith Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: Steps to achieving 90% waste diversion rate Employee engagement strategies and initiatives, including translating zero waste to KPIs  Cost benefits of moving to zero waste Advice and recommendations for sustainability professionals Meredith's Final Five Questions Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers? My advice is to meet people where they are. The reason that's important is because you are trying to gain buy-in. If you can put yourselves in their shoes, figure out why they should care, you can translate sustainability to a really wide range of audiences. Think about, when you're not talking to sustainability professionals, how can you translate what your mission is into a way that this person can be passionate about it? Whether that is a time savings, whether that's that they like to go out on the weekends with their grandkids and learn about the environment, they want to deliver financial savings, they want to have a different relationship with their supplier. I would encourage you to carve out time to think about your audience and meet them where they're at and then bring them on that journey with you. What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability? I am excited that the sustainability world is really rapidly expanding past carbon to add things like biodiversity and nature that really, for me, connect our why back to nature and ecosystems and the planet. You heard me say up top that that's really where my passion has been. We're really interconnected, the environment, humans and the planet and species. I'm excited to see biodiversity goals and some of these other things that are really more closely connecting the dots between climate change, species, habitat, and traditional environmental work that, in my opinion, has been a little bit siloed. I'm excited about those coming together. What is one book you'd recommend sustainability leaders read? I'm guessing everyone's read Green to Gold, so for a more current one, I would say Drawdown, which builds on Paul Hawkins' work in the ecology of commerce and really breaks it into truly actionable steps that we as a society can take to combat climate change in the next 50 years. What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work? Knowing that your audience are experts in this field, some I'm sure they've been to themselves, but I would say GreenBiz, which is now Trellis, Sustainable Brands, Environment+Energy Leader, in-house tools. Big helpful things for us have been to gamify the actions that we want employees to take. Whether that is an in-house tool or an off the shelf tool, I would just encourage people to look at what can you do to amplify your work given that sustainability teams are often very small. One that I did want to throw out there that folks might not be as familiar with, but again where my passions intersect, is the National Association of Environmental Managers, which really, from my perspective is connecting the environmental health and safety and sustainability work together. As sustainability becomes more regulated and compliance based, I really see a lot of synergy there in that association. Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the work being done at Cox? Listeners can go to coxenterprises.com and look under the Our Impact tab and there you can see our impact report. You'll see a call out on all of our sustainability work where you'll be able to check out the zero waste to landfill achievement, our water work, our carbon work, and then you'll also be able to look at our social impact impact work there as well for 34 by 34. You can find me on LinkedIn, Meredith Lindvall.

In this series, we've talked about the ongoing work of the gospel in our lives to makes us more like Jesus. After looking at the head and the heart, this week we focus on the hands - practical steps we can take to grow in Christlikeness by the power of the Spirit.

This week we're enjoying a joint of some Z Bx3 flower from a private garden that I've enjoyed for a while, mixed up with some Blueberry Watermelon bubble hash from Swamp Hash! I also give a bit of a tour of the Tomato Tent and show the installation of the trellis! This netting allows for control of the vertical growth and promotes a fuller canopy! I didn't get it on the episode, but I now have the Tropaya BX #6 cut from Cammy Cat Garden! Big shout out to them! I had to kill two males, and finding a rooted mature cut is hard in the middle of January! Terp's N Things13mm Orange + Yellow Rip TipZ BX3 - Private GardenSwamp Hash - Blueberry Watermelon Temple HashLyme Rising Farms - Bickett OG@saltglass X @bearmountainstudios - 1 of 2 Collab Recycler 10mm DD @wave_quartz - 10mm Mini XL Gyer SlurperDisorderly Conduction - Cobra CoilThe backup IG is still up! I'm making the transition to twitter and patreon! Go check it out! https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/Thank you for listening and please make sure you check out all of our social medias and subscribe to our YouTube and Patreon!https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/https://x.com/_terpenetherapyhttps://www.patreon.com/terpenetherapypodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIuE6pg63WB2dwZ--1SgTig/featuredDISCLAIMER: All cannabis on this podcast was purchased legally and all individuals pictured consuming cannabis are over the age of 21. Terpene Therapy does not condone any use of illicit cannabis, especially by any persons under the age of 21.Support the show

Marilyn Waite leads the Climate Finance Fund. She has worked across four continents in renewable and nuclear energy, climate modeling, and investment. Author of Sustainability at Work: Careers That Make a Difference, Marilyn's writing has been featured in the Financial Times, the Boston Globe, and Trellis (formerly GreenBiz), where she served as editor at large. Marilyn holds a Master's Degree with distinction in Engineering for Sustainable Development from the University of Cambridge, and a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering, magna cum laude, from Princeton University. She serves on multiple boards and investment committees, including Climate First Bank. In this episode, we discuss: ●     The role of established companies and start-ups in battling climate change ●     What being intentional about “where your money sleeps” means ●     What a JEDI lens—justice, equity, diversity, inclusion—means when investing in climate solutions Key Takeaways: ●     Maslow's Hierarchy and Climate Impact: Imagine mapping global spending against Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Right now, we can afford to focus higher up on the pyramid—on esteem and self-actualization—but climate change could drastically shift that. Depending on how climate scenarios unfold, global spending may be forced back to the basics: food, water, shelter, and safety. This raises an essential question: how do we prepare to protect those foundational needs while enabling humanity to thrive at every level of the hierarchy and ensure we do so equitably? ●     Interconnected Ecosystems for Climate Solutions: Human survival is deeply intertwined with the natural ecosystems around us. We can't thrive in isolation from the world we depend on. Solving climate change requires more than a single silver-bullet solution; it demands an ecosystem of tools and approaches—just like the ecosystems we're working to protect. There's a beautiful symmetry in this: to preserve the balance of nature, we must harness the collective power of diverse, interconnected solutions. ●     The Role of Startups in Transforming Big Business: While large, established companies can spark change, the reality is that creating rapid, sweeping transformations within massive global organizations is incredibly challenging. This is where startups step in, bringing fresh ideas, agile solutions, and new ways of operating. Large companies can play a critical role by supporting these startups—scaling their innovations or integrating new processes. Together, they create a powerful dynamic where nimble startups help established giants move the needle on sustainability and vice versa. References: ●     Connect with Marilyn on LinkedIn ●     Sustainability at Work: Careers That Make a Difference (Second Edition) by Marilyn Waite ●     Climate Finance Fund ●     Project Drawdown ●     Global Alliance for Banking on Values ●     Village Capital ●     Sphere ●     W Fund ●     Enduring Planet ●     Cap Table Coalition ●     Clean Energy Credit Union ●     Partnership for Carbon Accounting Financials Connect & Share: If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading them! If this episode resonated with you, I ask you to send it to a friend. Help bring even more visibility to these leaders that are using business as a force for good! Subscribe to the Purpose and Profit newsletter to make sure you don't miss future episodes. This podcast is for you, the listener. I'd love to hear what resonated with you, or if you have a suggestion on who would be a great guest for this show. Please send me a note at info@KathyVarol.com.

In today's episode of the Second in Command podcast, Cameron is joined by Ross Beyeler, Chief Operating Officer of Trellis, a full-service eCommerce solutions agency.During this fascinating conversation, you'll gain insights into the complexities of entrepreneurship, growth, and integration in the ever-evolving business landscape. Through personal anecdotes and insights, Ross reflects on the challenges of balancing ambition with vision, offering a candid perspective on lessons learned from early ventures.You'll discover the significance of clarity in leadership roles, the value of systems for scaling operations, and the power of strategic frameworks for managing organizational dynamics. By exploring tools that foster alignment and problem-solving, discover the necessity of intentional planning and thoughtful execution in the midst of rapid change.This episode offers actionable insights on driving growth, mastering leadership transitions, and thriving in a fast-paced, competitive environment.If you've enjoyed this episode of the Second in Command podcast, be sure to leave a review and subscribe today!Enjoy!In This Episode You'll Learn:The formation of Growth Spark and its focus on E-commerce, particularly with Shopify. (13:54)The importance of understanding the "why" behind changes and involving the team in the decision-making process. (24:01)The long-term impact of COVID-19 on Trellis and the shift to a more digital-focused strategy. (33:55)The decision to sell Trellis to Zaelab and the vision shared by Evan, Zaelab's CEO. (33:49)Resources:Connect with Ross: Website | LinkedInMatt Wool and Robert "Bob" Glazier episodesConnect with Cameron: Website | LinkedInGet Cameron's latest book "Second in Command: Unleash the Power of Your COO"Get Cameron's online course – Invest In Your LeadersAnd much more...

A more than 40-year-old housing program for mothers with low income is back up and running after it was saved from bankruptcy. A nonprofit developer called Trellis bought the property this fall.This week, the state plans to secure $8 million in funding to keep the property and its programs afloat. Now almost 60 mothers and their children — many of whom have said the development was a safe place to recover from abuse or addiction — will remain in place and start receiving supportive programming. Corinne Martin has been living at the development in St. Louis Park. She joins Minnesota Now to talk about her experience.Jennifer Ho is the commissioner of Minnesota Housing, she also joins the program to talk about the request to the state.

Welcome to the eCommerce Lab Podcast! In this new episode, we have as a special guest Ali Babul, Chief Evangelist Officer of Trellis, an innovative demand generation platform that drives the growth of e-commerce brands in the largest markets in the world.Together we will explore how to leverage customer insights and data to optimize strategies and maximize the potential of brands on Amazon. Learn how to use key information to make smarter decisions and take your business to the next level.Don't miss it!#ecomcy #Amazon #amazonfba #amazonseller #amazonbusiness #amazonfbaseller #amazonppc #amazonadvertising #amazonsellercentral #amazonppctips #amazonprivatelabel #amazonselling #amazonseoe

Carl Stevens

Work is not a curse… but it has been cursed. How do we find joy and meaning in our vocation with all these pesky thorns and thistles?

We've already invented many of the solutions needed to decarbonize the global economy. But a big chunk of emission reductions will come from technologies that are not yet commercial. We don't have decades to get these commercialized – we have years. So what can we learn from the people who are bringing new technologies from the lab to the market, constructing first-of-a-kind projects, building companies, challenging and transforming incumbents, and finding the right kind of investment to support their scaling? The Green Blueprint is a new show from Latitude Media and Trellis Climate about the architects of the clean energy economy.  Hosted by Lara Pierpoint, managing director at Trellis, the show profiles the people who are doing the hero's work of scaling clean technologies: founders, investors, engineers, policymakers, and organizational leaders who are solving a complex set of challenges in the quest to scale quickly. Every other week, we'll hear stories about the complexity of building gigafactories, the mind-boggling logistics of mega-clean energy projects, and the risky choices on how fast to scale – plus boardroom disagreements, financial hardships, and moments of failure and redemption. The Green Blueprint is dropping this fall. You can find it on Latitude Media, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

In this episode, we're joined by Isaiah Bollinger, Co-Founder and CEO of Trellis, to explore the changing landscape of B2B commerce. Isaiah shares insights on the challenges facing distributors and manufacturers in adopting digital strategies, including ERP integration and eCommerce implementation. He also discusses the potential of AI in streamlining operations and how companies can make strategic decisions for long-term success.Key Takeaways:(02:09) Isaiah's journey into founding Trellis.(06:40) COVID's impact on B2B eCommerce adoption.(08:30) Challenges in quantifying B2B eCommerce value.(10:53) Importance of ERP integration for real-time data.(16:02) Distributors shifting to digital-first approaches.(28:22) AI's potential in data automation for B2B.(30:41) Upgrading legacy ERP systems for digital success.(37:46) Isaiah's advice: align expectations with budget.Resources Mentioned:Isaiah Bollinger -https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaiah-bollinger/Trellis | LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/company/trellis-boston/Trellis | Website -https://trellis.coB2B eCommerce Association -https://www.linkedin.com/company/b2b-ecommerce-association/Thanks for listening to the B2B Commerce UnCut: A Journey Through Change, powered by Oro. If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation.#eCommerce #B2BeCommerce #DigitalCommerce

In this episode, we're joined by Isaiah Bollinger, Co-Founder and CEO of Trellis, to explore the changing landscape of B2B commerce. Isaiah shares insights on the challenges facing distributors and manufacturers in adopting digital strategies, including ERP integration and eCommerce implementation. He also discusses the potential of AI in streamlining operations and how companies can make strategic decisions for long-term success.Key Takeaways:(02:09) Isaiah's journey into founding Trellis.(06:40) COVID's impact on B2B eCommerce adoption.(08:30) Challenges in quantifying B2B eCommerce value.(10:53) Importance of ERP integration for real-time data.(16:02) Distributors shifting to digital-first approaches.(28:22) AI's potential in data automation for B2B.(30:41) Upgrading legacy ERP systems for digital success.(37:46) Isaiah's advice: align expectations with budget.Resources Mentioned:Isaiah Bollinger -https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaiah-bollinger/Trellis | LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/company/trellis-boston/Trellis | Website -https://trellis.coB2B eCommerce Association -https://www.linkedin.com/company/b2b-ecommerce-association/Thanks for listening to the B2B Commerce UnCut: A Journey Through Change, powered by Oro. If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation.#eCommerce #B2BeCommerce #DigitalCommerce

This week, we're joined by Nicole Clark, founder and CEO of Trellis, a state trial court research and analytics platform. For several years, Nicole was an attorney in private practice, handling business litigation and labor and employment matters. The idea for Trellis came from her experience doing research for complicated summary judgement motions. Nicole worked with software developers on an early version of the tool, collecting state trial court data and creating an extensive database of tentative rulings issued by judges in Southern California. As Nicole's practice flourished from using the database, she decided to turn it into a scalable legal analytics platform that would help democratize access for state trial court data. Outside of her work at Trellis, Nicole shares everything she has learned over the years about legal analytics with other legal professionals by authoring articles for ABA Journal, New York Law Journal, Texas Lawyer, and Santa Barbara Lawyer. She is also regularly featured as a legal expert in Southern California Record, and has appeared as a guest on podcasts produced by Above the Law and Corporate Counsel Business Journal. In our discussion, Nicole spoke about her transition from practicing law to developing Trellis, her experience starting college at 16, how lawyer engagement with tech has changed in recent years, and her advice for those considering making a leap to business.

Now we know what fasting is... but, why? Why engage in such a challenging spiritual practice, if it's not even mandatory?

This is the fourth episode in our series on business and climate change in the media and entertainment industry, where we're diving into the business of news and storytelling around climate change. Our prior episodes featured CNN, Netflix, and Sustainable Entertainment Alliance. In this episode, we are hosting Joel Makower, the co-founder and Chair of Trellis, formerly known as GreenBiz. Joel has been a pioneer in the climate media space since he founded The Green Business Letter in 1991. Today, Trellis stands as a leading independent media platform focused on the intersection of business, technology, and sustainability. In this conversation, Joel will share insights into his journey, the business strategy of a niche climate-focused digital media and event platform, and the critical role of a media platform in advancing climate action. With a career spanning over three decades at the intersection of media, business and climate, Joel also offers valuable advice for those who are looking to make impact in climate.

What if something didn't sound like fun at all, but it was a spiritual turbo button? Would you be interested?

Episode 94 Games discussed: Trellis, Ghost Eater, Skate Story & Hyper Light Breaker Shoutout the everyone at Play NYC & Anime NYC for making it a special con! https://store.steampowered.com/app/3140710/Trellis/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/2708620/GHOST_EATER/ Twitter of AlexE: @alexxxchange https://store.steampowered.com/app/1263240/Skate_Story/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/1534840/Hyper_Light_Breaker/   Join our Discord https://discord.gg/vG2PgRpY55   Twitch: Brandon @ stickymunchkin https://www.twitch.tv/stickymunchkin Blake @ handheldblake   Please subscribe to our Youtube channel and please support us on Patreon. You can also find us on Instagram and TikTok. https://www.patreon.com/thestickybuttonspod https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSJvGgcb44cEp6nQrMxCz1g

Message from Stacey Tafao on September 1, 2024

In Episode 208 we discuss some of our biggest annoyances that some publishers do in regards to the production, components, or presentation of their board games. We look at games that have these problems but also games that we think solved those issues. We also discuss a poll on whether a past production issue would turn us off from future games by that publisher. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction 00:36 Poll: Has a production or component issue ever made you hesitate in buying another game from that publisher? 11:50 Top 3 Board Game Production Pet Peeves 13:50 Boring or non-thematic first player tokens (Discussed: Nucleum, Boonlake, Pan Am. Wingspan/Wyrmspan, Tzolk'in: The Mayan Calendar, Dune: Imperium, Dinosaur Island) 20:03 Bad rulebooks (Discussed: Kemet: Blood and Sand, Bitoku, Batman: Gotham City Chronicles, Trellis, One Deck Galaxy, Arcs, Smartphone, Inc., Inis, Tainted Grail, This War of Mine) 28:34 Game boxes are too small (Discussed: Great Wall, Lords of Hellas, Blood Rage, Ankh: Gods of Egypt, Return to Dark Tower, Lords of Ragnarok) 36:57 Paper thin player boards (Discussed: Terraforming Mars, Underwater Cities, Pan Am, Apiary, Tapestry) 42:44 Lack of diverse representation in art (Discussed: Hansa Teutonica, Grand Austria Hotel, Skyrise, Royal Visit, My Father's Work, Abducktion) 49:15 Repetitive Card Artwork (Discussed: Capital Lux 2: Generations, Nidavellier, Revive, Tapestry, Star Realms, Shamans) 55:48 Molded inserts that make setup or teardown harder (Discussed: Great Western Trail: 2nd Edition, Lords of Waterdeep, Apiary, Expeditions, Dwellings of Eldervale, Cat in the Box, Wonderland's War, Brass: Birmingham) 1:02:24 Production obstructs function (Discussed: Voidfall, Arcs, Smartphone, Inc., Trekking the World, Eclipse: 2nd Dawn, Trouble, Tacocat 1:09:26 Excessive Card Tucking (Discussed: One Deck Galaxy, Terraforming Mars, Revive, Expeditions, La Granja, Lacrimosa, Space Base, Aquatica) 1:17:30 Runner Ups (Discussed: Voidfall, Magic: The Gathering, Scythe, Carcassone, Baseball Highlights 2045, Star Realms) 1:21:56 Listener Shoutout If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us at https://www.patreon.com/boardgamehottakes Follow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/boardgamehottakes.bsky.social Join our Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boardgamehottakes Join our Board Game Arena Community: https://boardgamearena.com/group?id=11417205

On May 13, 1994, 16 year old Trellis Sykes was murdered while on her way to school in Houston, TX. 30 years later, her killer had not been caught. SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp Visit BetterHelp.com/girlgone to get started today. Astepro Visit Asterpro.com Greenlight Visit Greenlight.com/girlgone to get you first month free Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices