home.social

#bader — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bader, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Stadtwerke Tübingen GmbH @stadtwerketuebingen@bawü.social ·

    🏊‍♀️ Gute Nachrichten fürs Hallenbad Nord!

    Das Hallenbad Nord kann langfristig erhalten werden – zu diesem Ergebnis kommt ein aktuelles Prüfgutachten💚

    🔍 Die Untersuchungen zeigen:
    Das Bad aus dem Jahr 1974 lässt sich sinnvoll in zwei Sanierungsschritten modernisieren – und bleibt damit auch künftig ein wichtiger Ort fürs Schwimmen auf Waldhäuser-Ost.

    🛠️ So geht’s weiter:
    • 1. Schritt (in den nächsten 5 Jahren): Technik, Becken und Sanitärbereiche
    • 2. Schritt (in 15–20 Jahren): Gebäudehülle, Sauna und Umkleiden

    💶 Für den ersten Abschnitt werden aktuell rund 7 Millionen Euro veranschlagt.
    Ziel ist es, die Sanierungen so zu planen, dass die Schließzeiten möglichst kurz bleiben.

    👉 Bis Jahresende stellen wir ein Planungsteam zusammen und konkretisieren die nächsten Schritte.

    Alle Details auf einen Blick: swtue.de/baeder/aktuell/detail

    #HallenbadNord #Tübingen #StadtwerkeTübingen #Bäder #Daseinsvorsorge

  2. Jemand aus #münchen hier der gerne eine Übersicht über die Auslastung der #swm #bäder und #sauna haben möchte? Baue da gerade ein kleines Hobbyprojekt und kann dies auch veröffentlichen 😁

  3. Leonard Leo typically operates in the background and goes to considerable lengths to cover his philanthropic tracks.

    Each year, his groups send millions through #DonorsTrust,
    which markets itself as a “principled philanthropic partner for conservative and libertarian donors”
    and a means to anonymously fund “sensitive or controversial issues.”

    Deep-pocketed benefactors like Leo can tell DonorsTrust where they want their money to ultimately go.

    Its board of directors will “always respect grant requests that fall within the DonorsTrust mission and purpose,” per its website.

    DonorsTrust declined to discuss the specifics of any contributions identified by The Intercept.

    “We do not release to the general public either the names of our accountholders nor specific grants that they may have recommended,” said Lawson #Bader, its president and CEO.

    Bader noted that some of the contributions listed on DonorsTrust’s tax filings may have originated from multiple donors.

    But Leo’s funding vehicles
    — especially the #Marble #Freedom #Trust and the #85Fund,
    which he rebranded in 2020 and likely bankrolls via yet another donor-advised fund
    — are among the biggest contributors to DonorsTrust.

    In 2022, the 85 Fund sent $92 million through DonorsTrust,
    more than a quarter of all contributions to DonorsTrust that year.

    Marble Freedom Trust has distributed more than $41 million via DonorsTrust, according to a filing for its 2020 fiscal year.

    The Rule of Law Trust, also run by Leo, gave $5.8 million via DonorsTrust in 2020.

    Beside Leo’s groups, other top contributors to DonorsTrust include #Rebekah #Mercer of Cambridge Analytica and Parler fame,
    whose Mercer Family Foundation gave $31 million in 2022.

    Mercer and other top contributors to DonorsTrust did not respond to The Intercept’s questions for this article.

    Whether from Leo or other sources, conservative money has been already flowing to law schools via DonorsTrust for years, mostly to premiere programs.

    Since 2019, #Yale Law School has received $250,000 per year for the “Diversity in Democracy Professorship Fund”;
    Yale declined to explain the purpose of this fund or say whether these contributions came from Leo.

    New York University Law School received $350,000 in 2021 and $300,000 in 2022 for a libertarian research institute.
    #NYU also declined to provide additional details about the source of these contributions.

    And since 2020, #Stanford’s student chapter of the Federalist Society received $25,000 per year.
    Stanford referred questions to the Federalist Society and DonorsTrust.

    There were also millions sent to George Mason University’s #Scalia Law School,
    which Leo helped make one of the gravitational centers for conservative legal academia.

    Since 2017, Scalia Law School received at least $4 million each year via DonorsTrust,

    much of it earmarked for its Law & Economics Center, which puts on often lavish doctrinal bootcamps for judges, one of which was held in Leo’s literal backyard.
    theintercept.com/2024/05/29/le

  4. Leonard Leo typically operates in the background and goes to considerable lengths to cover his philanthropic tracks.

    Each year, his groups send millions through #DonorsTrust,
    which markets itself as a “principled philanthropic partner for conservative and libertarian donors”
    and a means to anonymously fund “sensitive or controversial issues.”

    Deep-pocketed benefactors like Leo can tell DonorsTrust where they want their money to ultimately go.

    Its board of directors will “always respect grant requests that fall within the DonorsTrust mission and purpose,” per its website.

    DonorsTrust declined to discuss the specifics of any contributions identified by The Intercept.

    “We do not release to the general public either the names of our accountholders nor specific grants that they may have recommended,” said Lawson #Bader, its president and CEO.

    Bader noted that some of the contributions listed on DonorsTrust’s tax filings may have originated from multiple donors.

    But Leo’s funding vehicles
    — especially the #Marble #Freedom #Trust and the #85Fund,
    which he rebranded in 2020 and likely bankrolls via yet another donor-advised fund
    — are among the biggest contributors to DonorsTrust.

    In 2022, the 85 Fund sent $92 million through DonorsTrust,
    more than a quarter of all contributions to DonorsTrust that year.

    Marble Freedom Trust has distributed more than $41 million via DonorsTrust, according to a filing for its 2020 fiscal year.

    The Rule of Law Trust, also run by Leo, gave $5.8 million via DonorsTrust in 2020.

    Beside Leo’s groups, other top contributors to DonorsTrust include #Rebekah #Mercer of Cambridge Analytica and Parler fame,
    whose Mercer Family Foundation gave $31 million in 2022.

    Mercer and other top contributors to DonorsTrust did not respond to The Intercept’s questions for this article.

    Whether from Leo or other sources, conservative money has been already flowing to law schools via DonorsTrust for years, mostly to premiere programs.

    Since 2019, #Yale Law School has received $250,000 per year for the “Diversity in Democracy Professorship Fund”;
    Yale declined to explain the purpose of this fund or say whether these contributions came from Leo.

    New York University Law School received $350,000 in 2021 and $300,000 in 2022 for a libertarian research institute.
    #NYU also declined to provide additional details about the source of these contributions.

    And since 2020, #Stanford’s student chapter of the Federalist Society received $25,000 per year.
    Stanford referred questions to the Federalist Society and DonorsTrust.

    There were also millions sent to George Mason University’s #Scalia Law School,
    which Leo helped make one of the gravitational centers for conservative legal academia.

    Since 2017, Scalia Law School received at least $4 million each year via DonorsTrust,

    much of it earmarked for its Law & Economics Center, which puts on often lavish doctrinal bootcamps for judges, one of which was held in Leo’s literal backyard.
    theintercept.com/2024/05/29/le

  5. Leonard Leo typically operates in the background and goes to considerable lengths to cover his philanthropic tracks.

    Each year, his groups send millions through #DonorsTrust,
    which markets itself as a “principled philanthropic partner for conservative and libertarian donors”
    and a means to anonymously fund “sensitive or controversial issues.”

    Deep-pocketed benefactors like Leo can tell DonorsTrust where they want their money to ultimately go.

    Its board of directors will “always respect grant requests that fall within the DonorsTrust mission and purpose,” per its website.

    DonorsTrust declined to discuss the specifics of any contributions identified by The Intercept.

    “We do not release to the general public either the names of our accountholders nor specific grants that they may have recommended,” said Lawson #Bader, its president and CEO.

    Bader noted that some of the contributions listed on DonorsTrust’s tax filings may have originated from multiple donors.

    But Leo’s funding vehicles
    — especially the #Marble #Freedom #Trust and the #85Fund,
    which he rebranded in 2020 and likely bankrolls via yet another donor-advised fund
    — are among the biggest contributors to DonorsTrust.

    In 2022, the 85 Fund sent $92 million through DonorsTrust,
    more than a quarter of all contributions to DonorsTrust that year.

    Marble Freedom Trust has distributed more than $41 million via DonorsTrust, according to a filing for its 2020 fiscal year.

    The Rule of Law Trust, also run by Leo, gave $5.8 million via DonorsTrust in 2020.

    Beside Leo’s groups, other top contributors to DonorsTrust include #Rebekah #Mercer of Cambridge Analytica and Parler fame,
    whose Mercer Family Foundation gave $31 million in 2022.

    Mercer and other top contributors to DonorsTrust did not respond to The Intercept’s questions for this article.

    Whether from Leo or other sources, conservative money has been already flowing to law schools via DonorsTrust for years, mostly to premiere programs.

    Since 2019, #Yale Law School has received $250,000 per year for the “Diversity in Democracy Professorship Fund”;
    Yale declined to explain the purpose of this fund or say whether these contributions came from Leo.

    New York University Law School received $350,000 in 2021 and $300,000 in 2022 for a libertarian research institute.
    #NYU also declined to provide additional details about the source of these contributions.

    And since 2020, #Stanford’s student chapter of the Federalist Society received $25,000 per year.
    Stanford referred questions to the Federalist Society and DonorsTrust.

    There were also millions sent to George Mason University’s #Scalia Law School,
    which Leo helped make one of the gravitational centers for conservative legal academia.

    Since 2017, Scalia Law School received at least $4 million each year via DonorsTrust,

    much of it earmarked for its Law & Economics Center, which puts on often lavish doctrinal bootcamps for judges, one of which was held in Leo’s literal backyard.
    theintercept.com/2024/05/29/le

  6. Leonard Leo typically operates in the background and goes to considerable lengths to cover his philanthropic tracks.

    Each year, his groups send millions through #DonorsTrust,
    which markets itself as a “principled philanthropic partner for conservative and libertarian donors”
    and a means to anonymously fund “sensitive or controversial issues.”

    Deep-pocketed benefactors like Leo can tell DonorsTrust where they want their money to ultimately go.

    Its board of directors will “always respect grant requests that fall within the DonorsTrust mission and purpose,” per its website.

    DonorsTrust declined to discuss the specifics of any contributions identified by The Intercept.

    “We do not release to the general public either the names of our accountholders nor specific grants that they may have recommended,” said Lawson #Bader, its president and CEO.

    Bader noted that some of the contributions listed on DonorsTrust’s tax filings may have originated from multiple donors.

    But Leo’s funding vehicles
    — especially the #Marble #Freedom #Trust and the #85Fund,
    which he rebranded in 2020 and likely bankrolls via yet another donor-advised fund
    — are among the biggest contributors to DonorsTrust.

    In 2022, the 85 Fund sent $92 million through DonorsTrust,
    more than a quarter of all contributions to DonorsTrust that year.

    Marble Freedom Trust has distributed more than $41 million via DonorsTrust, according to a filing for its 2020 fiscal year.

    The Rule of Law Trust, also run by Leo, gave $5.8 million via DonorsTrust in 2020.

    Beside Leo’s groups, other top contributors to DonorsTrust include #Rebekah #Mercer of Cambridge Analytica and Parler fame,
    whose Mercer Family Foundation gave $31 million in 2022.

    Mercer and other top contributors to DonorsTrust did not respond to The Intercept’s questions for this article.

    Whether from Leo or other sources, conservative money has been already flowing to law schools via DonorsTrust for years, mostly to premiere programs.

    Since 2019, #Yale Law School has received $250,000 per year for the “Diversity in Democracy Professorship Fund”;
    Yale declined to explain the purpose of this fund or say whether these contributions came from Leo.

    New York University Law School received $350,000 in 2021 and $300,000 in 2022 for a libertarian research institute.
    #NYU also declined to provide additional details about the source of these contributions.

    And since 2020, #Stanford’s student chapter of the Federalist Society received $25,000 per year.
    Stanford referred questions to the Federalist Society and DonorsTrust.

    There were also millions sent to George Mason University’s #Scalia Law School,
    which Leo helped make one of the gravitational centers for conservative legal academia.

    Since 2017, Scalia Law School received at least $4 million each year via DonorsTrust,

    much of it earmarked for its Law & Economics Center, which puts on often lavish doctrinal bootcamps for judges, one of which was held in Leo’s literal backyard.
    theintercept.com/2024/05/29/le

  7. Leonard Leo typically operates in the background and goes to considerable lengths to cover his philanthropic tracks.

    Each year, his groups send millions through #DonorsTrust,
    which markets itself as a “principled philanthropic partner for conservative and libertarian donors”
    and a means to anonymously fund “sensitive or controversial issues.”

    Deep-pocketed benefactors like Leo can tell DonorsTrust where they want their money to ultimately go.

    Its board of directors will “always respect grant requests that fall within the DonorsTrust mission and purpose,” per its website.

    DonorsTrust declined to discuss the specifics of any contributions identified by The Intercept.

    “We do not release to the general public either the names of our accountholders nor specific grants that they may have recommended,” said Lawson #Bader, its president and CEO.

    Bader noted that some of the contributions listed on DonorsTrust’s tax filings may have originated from multiple donors.

    But Leo’s funding vehicles
    — especially the #Marble #Freedom #Trust and the #85Fund,
    which he rebranded in 2020 and likely bankrolls via yet another donor-advised fund
    — are among the biggest contributors to DonorsTrust.

    In 2022, the 85 Fund sent $92 million through DonorsTrust,
    more than a quarter of all contributions to DonorsTrust that year.

    Marble Freedom Trust has distributed more than $41 million via DonorsTrust, according to a filing for its 2020 fiscal year.

    The Rule of Law Trust, also run by Leo, gave $5.8 million via DonorsTrust in 2020.

    Beside Leo’s groups, other top contributors to DonorsTrust include #Rebekah #Mercer of Cambridge Analytica and Parler fame,
    whose Mercer Family Foundation gave $31 million in 2022.

    Mercer and other top contributors to DonorsTrust did not respond to The Intercept’s questions for this article.

    Whether from Leo or other sources, conservative money has been already flowing to law schools via DonorsTrust for years, mostly to premiere programs.

    Since 2019, #Yale Law School has received $250,000 per year for the “Diversity in Democracy Professorship Fund”;
    Yale declined to explain the purpose of this fund or say whether these contributions came from Leo.

    New York University Law School received $350,000 in 2021 and $300,000 in 2022 for a libertarian research institute.
    #NYU also declined to provide additional details about the source of these contributions.

    And since 2020, #Stanford’s student chapter of the Federalist Society received $25,000 per year.
    Stanford referred questions to the Federalist Society and DonorsTrust.

    There were also millions sent to George Mason University’s #Scalia Law School,
    which Leo helped make one of the gravitational centers for conservative legal academia.

    Since 2017, Scalia Law School received at least $4 million each year via DonorsTrust,

    much of it earmarked for its Law & Economics Center, which puts on often lavish doctrinal bootcamps for judges, one of which was held in Leo’s literal backyard.
    theintercept.com/2024/05/29/le

  8. Democratic senator Richard Blumenthal is turning up the heat on Supreme Court Justice #Sonia #Sotomayor to step down while Democrats can select her replacement.
    Speaking with NBC’s Sahil Kapur for a story published Wednesday, Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) made a veiled reference to the late Justice #Ruth #Bader #Ginsburg
    — who ignored calls to step down for years during former President Barack Obama’s tenure.
    She passed away in 2020, with former President Donald Trump choosing her successor.
    “I’m very respectful of Justice Sotomayor,” Blumenthal told NBC. “I have great admiration for her.
    But I think she really has to weigh the competing factors. We should learn a lesson.
    And it’s not like there’s any mystery here about what the lesson should be. The old saying
    — graveyards are full of indispensable people, ourselves in this body included.”

    The idea of the 69-year-old Sotomayor stepping down has gained momentum in recent days.
    Former MSNBC host Mehdi Hasan made the argument for the justice to retire in a recent column for The Guardian.
    “Wouldn’t a replacement for Sotomayor that Senator Joe Manchin has to approve be less progressive, and more centrist, than our sole Latina, super-progressive justice?” Hasan wrote.
    “Perhaps. But, again, consider the alternative. Would we rather Biden replace Sotomayor with a centrist in 2024 … or Trump replace her with a far-right Federalist Society goon in 2025?”

    mediaite.com/news/dem-senator-

  9. Stadtwerke Tübingen GmbH @stadtwerketuebingen@bawü.social ·

    Neue #Preise für #Bäder, #Parkhäuser und #Trinkwasser: Unser swt-Aufsichtsrat hat Preiserhöhungen für Bäder, Parkhäuser und Trinkwasser in Tübingen ab Januar 2024 beschlossen. Grund dafür sind die allgemeinen Kostensteigerungen. Nur so können wir unsere Angebote trotz der starken Steigerung bei Energie-, Material- und Personalkosten auch zukünftig in gewohnter Qualität und Umfang anbieten.

    Wie sich die Kosten genau für die einzelnen Bereiche ändern, findet ihr hier: sohub.io/t5oi