LeaderQuest and Planet Technologies Announce SharePoint Training Agreement

Englewood, CO (PRWEB) March 21, 2011

LeaderQuest, an IT and management training provider and Planet Technologies, a leader in Microsoft SharePoint Technology integration have entered into an agreement that leverages each others strengths to help organizations effectively deploy and rollout SharePoint business solutions at the Enterprise level.

By coupling LeaderQuests comprehensive and highly customizable SharePoint training capabilities with Planets uniquely experienced SharePoint practice, organizations across size and industry will now benefit from a seamless business integration and change management methodology to support the entire breadth of their SharePoint implementation strategy says George Cohlmia, President and CEO of LeaderQuest.

Through this partnership, Planet clients will now have more flexibility and more options in the approach and modality of their SharePoint training strategy to better align with unique job roles, learning styles and workplace restrictions. With LeaderQuest, we can now deliver SharePoint training to thousands of users on a global basis through a combination of e-Learning, hands-on classroom training, or onsite training capabilities says Clayton Cobb, Planet SharePoint Architect and Microsoft SharePoint MVP. (Claytons SharePoint blog at http://claytoncobb.wordpress.com/ offers some of the most renowned SharePoint content).

LeaderQuest and Planet will be holding a FREE one-half day seminar on using SharePoint and InfoPath on April 29, 2011. Go to the LeaderQuest Events page to learn more.

ABOUT LEADERQUEST:

LeaderQuest, a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner – Learning Solutions, offers a tailored blend of products, services, and technologies that help organizations plan, develop, deploy and manage strategic or tactical training investments in Information Technology and leadership development.

LeaderQuest has trained thousands of IT and business professionals since its inception in 2001 and uses a range of capabilities in delivering its solutions including over 400 hands-on courses, over 12,000 E-Books, and a complement of Cloud-Based learning services. All of this is delivered by a team of technology and business experts bringing results-oriented solutions to individuals, companies, and government clients. LeaderQuest

ABOUT PLANET TECHNOLOGIES:

Planet Technologies, a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner, is an international IT services and business consulting firm with expertise in the integration and customization of Microsoft technologies and data center solutions for the Public Sector, Service Providers and enterprise clients. Planet is a five time Microsoft Federal Partner of the Year and a two time Microsoft State and Local Government Partner of the Year. Visit us at http://www.go-planet.com

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LeaderQuest and Planet Technologies Announce SharePoint Training Agreement

New Focus for Sharon Kleyne Hour - How Water on Planet Earth Influences the Solar System

Grants Pass, OR (PRWEB) June 20, 2011

Sharon Kleyne announces that promoting space-based atmospheric, earth science and water research will become an important focus of her show, her research and educational posts on her websites (http://www.naturestearseyemist.com and http://www.whatistheeye.wordpress.com).

Sharon Kleyne, water and health advocate and host of the Sharon Kleyne Hour – Power of Water syndicated talk radio show, is concerned about diminishing fresh water on Earth due to climate change, global warming, land development, pollution and population growth. These changes already affect human populations, health, agriculture, wildlife and much more. The extent of the damage is unknown and the chain reactions that may have been triggered are unknown.

Our actions today could very well impact the survival of life on Earth. They could even impact our surrounding planets.

According to Sharon Kleyne, if life on Earth is to overcome, survive and thrive, the decisive factors will be human ingenuity, vision and action. We must learn as much as possible about our planet – about the atmosphere, pollution, population, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, tornados and natural resources; and about changing patterns of weather, forests, grasslands, wetlands, deserts and wildlife – and the impact on human health and dehydration disease.

“To discover all we must know about the Earth’s life, water and resources,” she says, “we must study the planet from the widest perspective – the perspective of space. I urge people in charge, particularly the United States government, to continue space based research and to make the study of water and the preservation of life the highest priority. We must commit NOW, we must get everyone exited about its critical importance and we must keep studying forever.”

Climate Change and the NASA budget.

Although the Space Shuttle program has been terminated, according to Sharon Kleyne, NASA Launch Services are not confined to the Space Shuttle and have not been cut. NASA’s EOS (Earth Observation Satellite) program remains fully funded and one EOS satellite recently sent back its three billionth photograph of the Earth. Other countries and private interests now have the capacity to launch scientific satellites and NASA is providing money for private satellite launches.

Sharon Kleyne believes that because these programs are so critical that the US government – the most influential entity on Earth – must take the long-term global lead in committing to, funding and implementing them. Failure to do this could doom the planet and everything on it that is good and worth preserving.

NASA budget highlights:

The 2011 NASA budget is up slightly at $ 18.7 billion, from 2010.

26.3% of NASA’s budget ($ 5 billion) is in the “Science” category.

“Science” includes Astrophysics, Earth Science (36% of the Science budget), Heliophysics, James Webb Space Telescope and Planetary Science.

The Science budget slightly exceeds the Space Operations budget (25.4%)

Space Operations has been cut drastically ($ 6.1 billion to $ 4.3 billion), due to ending the Space Shuttle program. However, Space Technology has been increased ($ 275 million to $ 1.1 billion).

Support from Sharon Kleyne Hour guests.

Jerry Barnes, Forest Geneticist and Global Forestry Consultant:

“Forests are the #1 source of free oxygen in the air and are disappearing at a frightening rate. Our greatest hope for acquiring the knowledge to reverse this is through satellite imaging from space.” (May 23, 2011)

L. DeWayne Cecil, PhD, Western Region Climate Services Director NOAA (formerly with NASA):

“Earth Observation and climate satellites are not a luxury; they are saving lives on a massive scale. The public must be made aware of the tremendous, indispensable value added from Earth Observation Satellites.” (May 23, 2011)

*Sharon Kleyne Hour – Power of Water airs Mondays, 10 a.m., PST/PDT. The syndicated show is heard on Voice America/World Talk Radio, Green Talk Network and Apple iTunes. Go to http://www.SharonKleyneHour.com for summaries and replays of past shows.

New Focus for Sharon Kleyne Hour - How Water on Planet Earth Influences the Solar System

New Focus for Sharon Kleyne Hour - How Water on Planet Earth Influences the Solar System

Grants Pass, OR (PRWEB) July 22, 2011

Sharon Kleyne announces that promoting space-based atmospheric, earth science and water research will become an important focus of her show, her research and educational posts on her websites (http://www.naturestears.com and http://whatistheeye.wordpress.com).

Sharon Kleyne, water and health advocate and host of the Sharon Kleyne Hour – Power of Water syndicated talk radio show, is concerned about diminishing fresh water on Earth due to climate change, global warming, land development, pollution and population growth. These changes already affect human populations, health, agriculture, wildlife and much more. The extent of the damage is unknown and the chain reactions that may have been triggered are unknown.

Our actions today could very well impact the survival of life on Earth. They could even impact our surrounding planets.

According to Sharon Kleyne, if life on Earth is to overcome, survive and thrive, the decisive factors will be human ingenuity, vision and action. We must learn as much as possible about our planet – about the atmosphere, pollution, population, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, tornados and natural resources; and about changing patterns of weather, forests, grasslands, wetlands, deserts and wildlife – and the impact on human health and dehydration disease.

“To discover all we must know about the Earth’s life, water and resources,” she says, “we must study the planet from the widest perspective – the perspective of space. I urge people in charge, particularly the United States government, to continue space based research and to make the study of water and the preservation of life the highest priority. We must commit NOW, we must get everyone exited about its critical importance and we must keep studying forever.”

Climate Change and the NASA budget.

Although the Space Shuttle program has been terminated, according to Sharon Kleyne, NASA Launch Services are not confined to the Space Shuttle and have not been cut. NASA’s EOS (Earth Observation Satellite) program remains fully funded and one EOS satellite recently sent back its three billionth photograph of the Earth. Other countries and private interests now have the capacity to launch scientific satellites and NASA is providing money for private satellite launches.

Sharon Kleyne believes that because these programs are so critical that the US government – the most influential entity on Earth – must take the long-term global lead in committing to, funding and implementing them. Failure to do this could doom the planet and everything on it that is good and worth preserving.

NASA budget highlights:

The 2011 NASA budget is up slightly at $ 18.7 billion, from 2010.

26.3% of NASA’s budget ($ 5 billion) is in the “Science” category.

“Science” includes Astrophysics, Earth Science (36% of the Science budget), Heliophysics, James Webb Space Telescope and Planetary Science.

The Science budget slightly exceeds the Space Operations budget (25.4%)

Space Operations has been cut drastically ($ 6.1 billion to $ 4.3 billion), due to ending the Space Shuttle program. However, Space Technology has been increased ($ 275 million to $ 1.1 billion).

Support from Sharon Kleyne Hour guests.

Jerry Barnes, Forest Geneticist and Global Forestry Consultant:

“Forests are the #1 source of free oxygen in the air and are disappearing at a frightening rate. Our greatest hope for acquiring the knowledge to reverse this is through satellite imaging from space.” (May 23, 2011)

L. DeWayne Cecil, PhD, Western Region Climate Services Director NOAA (formerly with NASA):

“Earth Observation and climate satellites are not a luxury; they are saving lives on a massive scale. The public must be made aware of the tremendous, indispensable value added from Earth Observation Satellites.” (May 23, 2011)

*Sharon Kleyne Hour – Power of Water airs Mondays, 10 a.m., PST/PDT. The syndicated show is heard on Voice America/World Talk Radio, Green Talk Network and Apple iTunes. Go to http://www.SharonKleyneHour.com for summaries and replays of past shows.

New Focus for Sharon Kleyne Hour - How Water on Planet Earth Influences the Solar System