POPULARITY
Hosted by adam janke
11 episodes with adam janke
3 episodes with adam janke
3 episodes with adam janke
2 episodes with adam janke
4 episodes with adam janke
2 episodes with adam janke
2 episodes with adam janke
2 episodes with adam janke
Jim and Joy read comments and take calls about evangelization in today's world. Adam Janke, COO of St. Paul Street Evangelization, calls in to share his perspective.
Interviews With The Hunting Masters - Big game Hunting podcast
Adam and I speak about learning from the experiences we have. Adam shares some hairy stories with us about hunting in BC.
In this episode, Olivia meets with Adam Janke, Wildlife Specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. Listen in as they talk about livestock grazing amongst wildlife, how to protect wildlife while we are working in our fields, and more! Episode Links: • Sign up for the CRP grazing study: https://www.nrem.iastate.edu/project/cattle-grazing-conservation-reserve-program-grasslands • More information on wildlife & grazing: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/wildlife/managing-pasture-and-hay-wildlife • Adam Janke - ajanke@iastate.edu | 515-294-7429
Hour 1 for 7/19/24 Drew is joined by Dcn Ernie Martinez to talk about evangelizing in the era of drugs. (2:09) Adam Janke from St. Paul Street Evangelization on evangelizing in the streets.(22:07) And then Bishop Andrew Cozzens shared his experience so far at the National Eucharistic Congress (31:56) Sources: http://streetevangelization.com/
Welcome back to Franchise Canada Chats. This episode's guests are Adam Janke and Christian Johannsen. Adam is the master franchisee of Foot Solutions, a foot care specialist franchise that designs custom orthotics and provides service addressing the foundation of customers' health. Christian Johannsen is a franchisee for Foot Solutions based in British Columbia. We're excited to discuss the benefits of the healthcare industry in franchising (especially when it comes to foot care), why absentee and semi-absentee franchising isn't always the right choice, and how they stay on the cutting edge of technology as a legacy brand.
Get 15% off with code fathersday2024 at https://forgedinthebackcountry.com/ until June 16th. You can also enter for your chance to win a prize pack valued at over $1000 by visiting this Instagram post. https://bit.ly/3VjR7Ty If you're looking to go deep on orthotics, inserts and assistive devices to improve foot function than this is the podcast for you. Adam Janke is a Canadian board certified Pedorthist and ran a successful business for many years helping people improve the functionality of their feet through creating assistive devices such as orthotics. Adam Janke https://journalofmountainhunting.com/ https://www.instagram.com/beyond_the_kill Jay Nichol jay@mindfulhunter.com https://www.mindful-reviews.com/ https://www.mindfulhunter.com/ Forged In The Backcountry https://forgedinthebackcountry.com/ Merch https://www.mindfulhunter.com/shop Newsletter https://www.mindfulhunter.com/contact IG https://www.instagram.com/mindful_hunter/ Podcast https://www.mindfulhunter.com/podcast Free Backcountry Nutrition Guide https://www.mindfulhunter.com/tools
Questions Covered: 15:41 – Are there people at St. Paul Street Evangelization who could give talks at parishes and maybe start a chapter in my local area? adam@stpaulse.com 22:39 – What would be a good way of starting a conversation about faith with an agnostic? 38:43 – I'm a revert and I’m struggling to figure out how to share it with friends who are not believers. How do I engage with my friends who are part of the LGBT community? 47:49 – I’m a Protestant. I do exactly what you do and the way I would word it is that the Holy Spirit is in charge of the outcome, we are just required to share the message. 52:09 – I ran into a St. Paul Street Evangelization in the street and it changed my life. …
Tune in as Olivia interviews Adam Janke, Wildlife Specialist with Iowa State University Extension & Outreach. In this episode they discuss winter wildlife habitat! What can we do to enrich wildlife habitat this winter, as well as things we can incorporate into our land and yard so we can enjoy the different wildlife that spends their winters here with us in Iowa! Episode Links: • Natural Resource Stewardship Iowa State University Extension and Outreach: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/ • Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR): https://www.iowadnr.gov/ • Iowa DNR Wildlife Landowner Assistance: https://www.iowadnr.gov/conservation/wildlife-landowner-assistance
Listen to Gil Alderete of Catholic Men's Fellowship (CMF) of California talk to Adam Janke of St. Paul Street Evangelization talk about his life and work with his ministry.Listen live to Gil's show Men of Faith at https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/radio-podcast Monday -Friday at and 12:30pm Pacific Time. Podcast is available https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/men-of-faith and other podcast outlets.APPLE LINK FOR APPGOOGLE PLAY LINK FOR APP
In this episode, Olivia interviews Adam Janke, Associate Professor and Extension Wildlife Specialist for Iowa State University. Tune in to learn more about different invasive species around Iowa, whether that's plants, animals, or bugs, Adam is full of knowledge! Episode Links: • Invasive Species in Iowa: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/invasives • Chemical Control of Unwanted Vegetation: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/encyclopedia/chemical-control-unwanted-vegetation • Forestry Contacts: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/contacts/forestry • Wildlife Habitat Programs and Consultation Contacts: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/contacts/wildlife-habitat-programs-and-consultation • Midwest Invasive Plant Network: https://www.mipn.org/ • Iowa Department of Natural Resources - Forest Invasive Species Guide: https://www.iowadnr.gov/Conservation/Forestry/Forest-Health/Invasive-Plants • Iowa Department of Natural Resources - Aquatic Invasive Species: https://www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/About-Fishing-in-Iowa/Fighting-Invasive-Species
In this enlightening episode of the Campus Waterfowl podcast, host Derek Christians takes us on a journey to the heart of wetland and waterfowl research at Iowa State University. Joined by Dr. Adam Janke, an associate professor specializing in wildlife conservation, and Evangeline Von Boeckman, a master's student deeply involved in the field, the conversation dives into the intricacies of wetland restoration and its impact on wildlife and water quality. The episode centers around a collaborative research project with Ducks Unlimited, a renowned wetland conservation organization. The project, involving scientists from across the country, aims to inform Ducks Unlimited's approach to wetland conservation in Iowa. The discussion explores the comparison between different types of wetland restorations - those created by Ducks Unlimited with the goal of providing habitat for waterfowl and migrating species, and CREP wetlands designed to reduce nitrates and improve water quality. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in conservation, wildlife, and the science behind preserving our natural habitats. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and triumphs in the field of wetland restoration.
In this week's episode, Adam Janke, COO of Saint Paul Street Evangelization, discusses bible studies, baptisms, street evangelization, and an extraordinary moment at Mass. #Catholic #Protestant #streetevangelism #CatholicChurch #Baptist #Lutheran #BibleStudy #Testimony #HolyMass #Charity #Broken #Heart #MiraculousMedal #Rosary Catholic ReCon - testimonies from reverts and converts If you'd like to share your personal testimony, please fill out the form here: https://bit.ly/3bdE6pr Wherever you are on the journey, God bless you. For more information, visit eddietrask.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eddie-trask/support
In this episode, Olivia interviews Adam Janke, Wildlife Specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. Tune in as they share some sounds that may or may not be familiar to you, and learn how you can identify some common sounds of summer here in Iowa! Episode Links: Iowa State Extension Natural Resources Iowa State University Habitat How To
Dr. Brett Salkeld is joined this week by Mark Hornbacher and Adam Jenke of St. Paul Street Evangelization ministries. In this part 2 of 2, they continue discussing their unique ministry work and sharing stories of their experiences in street evangelization. Show Snippet: "It's that universal call to holiness through the Second Vatican Council that rightly pointed out where we can't give what we don't have. And so if we are growing in holiness, and what do we mean by that, being set apart, uh, praying, going to mass, going to confession...spending time with God, going to adoration, If we're living out our vocations in our own life in such a way that we're continually growing in grace and God provides, in his wisdom through the Holy Spirit, charisms and wisdom to know what to say and when to say it." Learn more about St. Paul Street Evangelization at https://streetevangelization.com/
Dr. Brett Salkeld is joined this week by Mark Hornbacher and Adam Jenke of St. Paul Street Evangelization ministries. In this part 1 of 2, they'll discuss their unique ministry work and stories of their experiences in street evangelization. Show Snippet: "A primary thing was listening to people, hearing their stories, telling your story, sharing the gospel, encouraging people to, to pray, praying with them, inviting them to check out the local parish, listening to their thoughts, their concerns about Christianity, and just having a real down to earth conversation." Learn more about St. Paul Street Evangelization at https://streetevangelization.com/
Questions Covered: 13:05 – Catholic Answers and St. Paul have changed my life so thank you both! 16:35 – I always pray with people whenever they are in need and going through tough times. 20:06 – I'm returning to the Catholic faith. Do you have any recommendations on where to start? 23:55 – I share my faith by giving medals to people. 33:08 – How do I explain the Trinity to kids? 42:38 – Is there a course one can take in order to go out and evangelize? 46:26 – What’s a good way to evangelize with the Divine Mercy? …
Sometimes the hardest thing we can do is share our faith, Especially, outside of the safety of the church walls. Maybe we don't feel qualified to be an evangelist. Maybe we think it is the priest's job to do all that. No, Jesus himself said to go and make disciples of all nations. In this episode I learn some simple strategies to evangelization. What more can I say? Spreading the Gospel is up to each of us. To find out more about the St. Paul Street Evangelist go to https://streetevangelization.com/
On this episode Kevin & Pete are joined by the founder of the Journal of the Mountain magazine and host of Beyond the Kill Podcast, Adam Janke. Adam talks about his journey and building one of the most well known brands in the hunting industry. He talks about the process of filming for the extreme mountain hunts, which he has become famous for. Adam talks about balancing the duties of family life and the lifestyle of a backpack hunter. The guys get into fitness, training and getting older and that mental edge that comes with age, plus a whole lot more. For more on Adam and Beyond the Kill go to... https://journalofmountainhunting.com/category/podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/beyond_the_kill/ https://www.youtube.com/@journalofmountainhunting5177/videos As always be sure to check out our sponsors and use the promo codes... https://akuoutdoor.ca/ Use Promocode FOCUS for 15% off Hunting & Military Boots https://akuoutdoor.us/ Use Promocode FOCUS for 15% off Hunting & Military Boots https://www.treelineacademy.net/ use promocode "FOCUS22" and get $20USD off the course Elk101.com | Dedicated to Elk Hunting Information use the promocode "focus" and receive 20% off the online course Backroad Mapbooks | Your Adventure Maps for hiking, fishing, camping, off-roading, hunting, paddling and more! use the promo code "focus" for 10% off your order This episode of the Focus Hunting Podcast is brought to you by: Hard Core Archery Howl For Wildlife Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The difference between notching your tag or going home empty-handed from a hunt is usually determined by a few decisions or important moments. It is often only with hindsight that the outcome of the hunt can be understood by analyzing the decisive moments that led to the outcome — for good, or for bad. Every episode in this Reverse-Engineering Hunting Success podcast series will feature a conversation with an experienced hunter and dissect a successful hunt, looking back to understand or "reverse engineer" the key decisions or other decisive moments that led to their success. On this episode of our Reverse-Engineering Success series we speak with Adam Janke from Beyond the Kill and the Journal of Mountain Hunting. Adam shares the story of a successful Mountain Goat hunt in BC that involved some unexpected turns and key decisions that led to the final moments of success. BEYOND THE KILL: https://beyondthekill.net/ LEAVE A MESSAGE: speakpipe.com/huntbackcountry or podcast@exomtngear.com Podcast Episode Archive: exomtngear.com/podcast
Host Bob St.Pierre is joined by Dr. Adam Janke, an assistant professor and extension wildlife specialist at Iowa State University, to talk about pheasant and quail research helping determine “where birds live on farms.” PF & QF's Director of Government Affairs Jim Inglis is also part of the conversation to explain how he uses Adam's scientific research in Washington, D.C. to create and improve agricultural policy for wildlife and natural resources. Episode Highlights: • The guys start the conversation with Dr. Janke drawing an analogy from the “Moneyball” concept used in baseball to habitat quality and wildlife population health evaluation. • Dr. Janke recounts his undergraduate project while studying at Ohio State University in which he lived with bobwhite quail over the course of two winters to learn about the bird's response to winter weather and habitat. • The group also talk about cover crops, using drones to capture & radio collar birds, and roadside surveying upland birds.
In this episode, Adam Janke sits down with Bruce Cameron, President, and CEO of MARLON Products. MARLON has been in the distribution and production of outdoor recreation products for those who seek adventure across British Columbia for over 40 years, and for over a decade across North America. Whether its Sled Decks, Trailers, Jon Boats or Marine focused products, they've got the gear for you to get your fun on. www.marlonproducts.com --------------------------- SUPPORT WILD SHEEP: WANT TO WIN A DALL SHEEP HUNT IN THE NWT? Check out how you can support the Wild Sheep Foundation and be entered into a draw to win a Dall's Sheep hunt with YOUR CHOICE of outfitter in the Northwest Territories. --------------------------- SUPPORT MOUNTAIN GOATS: Go to Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to conserving mountain goats and their habitat. --------------------------- DEALS FROM OUR SPONSORS: Get 15% off at Black Rifle Coffee Company or Black Rifle Coffee Company Canada when you use code “JOURNAL”.
An evangelization training intensive!
In this episode, we talk with Adam Janke, who is the Wildlife Extension Specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. We talk a little about what wildlife habitat actually means, how the landscape has changed and how that has affected wildlife, and a few things that landowners or farmers can do to improve wildlife habitat on their farms. You can learn more about creating wildlife habitat on farms by checking out Bringing Back the Edges on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/PFIvideos.
In this episode I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension Wildlife Specialist, to talk about general hunting populations!
Some troubling news in the sheep hunting community. At least 12 illegal rams have been seized by the Conservation Officer Service this year. These rams did not meet the legal requirements and yet hunters still pulled the trigger. Thinhorn rams must reach either eight years of age or full curl in order to be legal for harvesting in BC. In an average year, 3 to 5 rams typically fail inspection as legal rams. So why are we making mistakes? Dylan Ayers hosts Adam Janke of the Journal of Mountain Hunting and Kyle Stelter of the Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia to look at the reasons that could be fueling this problem. We talk about the growing interest in sheep hunting, and how tools and technology are making sheep hunting more accessible. Being exposed to an abundance of information gives a false impression of knowledge accumulation, however, this does not and cannot replace experience and true skill building in the field – sheep hunters will relate to our discussion about the challenges of ageing sheep in the field. Is sheep hunting attracting more inexperienced hunters? Are the motivations changing for this type of hunt? Why are we making the wrong call on these sheep? And most importantly, what are the implications to sheep conservation and our privilege to continue hunting sheep in BC? Lots to be discussed here. This is a challenging conversation, but one we need to have in the hunting community. I hope you enjoy it. Thanks to Dyaln Ayers from Eat Wild for hosting this important discussion. https://eatwild.ca/ Photo credit: Fort Nelson Conservation Officer Service
Some troubling news in the sheep hunting community. At least 12 illegal rams have been seized by the Conservation Officer Service this year. These rams did not meet the legal requirements and yet hunters still pulled the trigger. Thinhorn rams must reach either eight years of age or full curl in order to be legal for harvesting in BC. In an average year, 3 to 5 rams typically fail inspection as legal rams. So why are we making mistakes? Dylan Ayers hosts Adam Janke of the Journal of Mountain Hunting and Kyle Stelter of the Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia to look at the reasons that could be fueling this problem. We talk about the growing interest in sheep hunting, and how tools and technology are making sheep hunting more accessible. Being exposed to an abundance of information gives a false impression of knowledge accumulation, however, this does not and cannot replace experience and true skill building in the field – sheep hunters will relate to our discussion about the challenges of ageing sheep in the field. Is sheep hunting attracting more inexperienced hunters? Are the motivations changing for this type of hunt? Why are we making the wrong call on these sheep? And most importantly, what are the implications to sheep conservation and our privilege to continue hunting sheep in BC? Lots to be discussed here. This is a challenging conversation, but one we need to have in the hunting community. I hope you enjoy it. Thanks to Dyaln Ayers from Eat Wild for hosting this important discussion. https://eatwild.ca/ Photo credit: Fort Nelson Conservation Officer Service
Some troubling news in the sheep hunting community. At least 12 illegal rams have been seized by the Conservation Officer Service this year. These rams did not meet the legal requirements and yet hunters still pulled the trigger. Thinhorn rams must reach either eight years of age or full curl in order to be legal for harvesting in BC. In an average year, 3 to 5 rams typically fail inspection as legal rams. So why are we making mistakes? I'm joined by Adam Janke of the Journal of Mountain Hunting and Kyle Stelter of the Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia to look at the reasons that could be fueling this problem. We talk about the growing interest in sheep hunting, and how tools and technology are making sheep hunting more accessible. Being exposed to an abundance of information gives a false impression of knowledge accumulation, however, this does not and cannot replace experience and true skill building in the field – sheep hunters will relate to our discussion about the challenges of ageing sheep in the field. Is sheep hunting attracting more inexperienced hunters? Are the motivations changing for this type of hunt? Why are we making the wrong call on these sheep? And most importantly, what are the implications to sheep conservation and our privilege to continue hunting sheep in BC? Lots to be discussed here. This is a challenging conversation, but one we need to have in the hunting community. I hope you enjoy it. Thanks to Adam Janke and Kyle Stelter for making the time for this important discussion. Photo credit: Fort Nelson Conservation Officer Service Thanks to West Coast Kitchen for their support! The discount code is EATWILD
In this episode I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension Wildlife Specialist, to talk about coyotes in Iowa!
This week I got to sit down with my good friend Adam Janke. Adam is not only a dedicated life-long hunter, but he also founded the Journal of Mountain Hunting online magazine and the Beyond the Kill podcast. Both of which are staples of the BC hunting community. We had a great chat about how he got both those projects off the ground, some of the challenges he faced, and we even dove into his most recent sheep hunt. If you don't follow the Journal or BTK already I highly recommend both. Timestamps: 0:00 – Intros 5:42 – Adam's hunting background 16:25 – The founding of the Journal 46:25 – The founding of the BTK podcast 54:30 – Sheep hunt updates Adam Janke https://journalofmountainhunting.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/journal_mtn_hunting Jay Nichol jay@mindfulhunter.com https://www.mindfulhunter.com/ Merch https://www.mindfulhunter.com/shop Free Backcountry Nutrition Guide https://www.mindfulhunter.com/tools IG https://www.instagram.com/mindful_hunter/ Podcast https://www.mindfulhunter.com/podcast
GO REBUILD MY CHURCH: THE ST. PAUL STREET EVANGELIZATION APOSTALATE - In this week's program, we have a special guest, Adam Janke. Adam is a key leader in the St Paul Street Evangelization Apostolate. St. Paul Street Evangelization is one of the key organizations for Catholic Evangelization in the United States. Adam helps us make evangelization a part of our Catholic experience!
On this episode Wacey and Ty sit down with our brother from another podcast Adam Janke. Adam is the founder of the Journal of Mountain Hunting. I was getting tired of no one els hearing our two hour long random conversations so we decided to hit record on this one. If you enjoy the podcast please subscribe and leave us a review or let us know here! If you want to support the podcast checkout our gear @ www.WildernessLocals.net Enjoy the show folks!
On this episode of the Iowa Sportsman, Dan is joined by Adam Janke of Iowa State University to discuss the impacts of farming practices on wildlife. The guys discuss topics like the loss of wetlands and grass habitat, the impacts of fertilizer and insecticides, the footprint that agriculture and livestock leaves on the ecosystem, and much more. This is a very informative episode with an educated guest that drops a ton of knowledge on us. Enjoy! Iowa Sportsman is Powered by Simplecast
On this episode of the Iowa Sportsman, Dan is joined by Adam Janke of Iowa State University to discuss the impacts of farming practices on wildlife. The guys discuss topics like the loss of wetlands and grass habitat, the impacts of fertilizer and insecticides, the footprint that agriculture and livestock leaves on the ecosystem, and much more. This is a very informative episode with an educated guest that drops a ton of knowledge on us. Enjoy! Iowa Sportsman is Powered by Simplecast
St. Paul told the people of Corinth that "The love of Christ impels us!" As we grow closer to Christ and experience His love, we grow in an unexpected and unquenchable desire to make him known. St. Paul Street Evangelization (streetevangelization.com) has proven non-confrontational methods to help you learn the process of evangelization. Adam Janke, the COO of St. Paul Street Evangelization, shares stories and insights from his own experiences. This week's extra segment is available to all listeners. Learn more about our Patreon community and listen to the rest of our conversation at https://www.patreon.com/posts/46290524
Welcome to Habitat University! In this introductory Episode, Habitat University co-hosts Jarred Brooke and Adam Janke discuss the vision for the podcast and how it fits into the new collaborative science-based podcast series called Natural Resources University. Jarred and Adam share information about their background, what they do as state wildlife extension specialists, and where they plan to take this new podcast exploring the in's and out's out of wildlife habitat management and conservation in the U.S. Learn more about Jarred and his work here: https://extension.purdue.edu/pondwildlife/wildlife/ Learn more about Adam and his work here: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/wildlife Twitter: https://twitter.com/Habitat_U Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/habitatuniversity/
Welcome to Habitat University! In this introductory Episode, Habitat University co-hosts Jarred Brooke and Adam Janke discuss the vision for the podcast and how it fits into the new collaborative science-based podcast series called Natural Resources University. Jarred and Adam share information about their background, what they do as state wildlife extension specialists, and where they plan to take this new podcast exploring the in's and out's out of wildlife habitat management and conservation in the U.S.
In this episode I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension Wildlife Specialist, to talk about the benefits of reducing your mowing this summer!
In this episode I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension Wildlife Specialist to talk about invasive species!
Do coffee and rolls play a role in evangelization? That’s one of the questions we’ll pose to Adam Janke of St. Paul Street Evangelization as we preview and upcoming parish mission he’ll be presenting.
Do coffee and rolls play a role in evangelization? That’s one of the questions we’ll pose to Adam Janke of St. Paul Street Evangelization as we preview and upcoming parish mission he’ll be presenting.
Adam Janke is an assistant professor and an Extension wildlife specialist at Iowa State University. With research and outreach, Adam hopes to increase wildlife populations in agricultural landscapes in Iowa for generations to come.
On this episode Kelly joins Adam Janke from Beyond the Kill to discuss kids, priorities, mountain hunting, whitetails and an overall recap of our 2019 hunting seasons thus far. Please consider becoming a member of the Wild Sheep Foundation by clicking HERE. To see our complete lineup of SITKA clothing head over to our website and click on the GEAR TAB. And don't forget to check out North Arm Knives.
On this episode, recorded on location at Leupold HQ, Adam Janke of the Beyond The Kill Podcast sits down with VP of Product Development, Tim Lesser, to discuss rifle scope selection criteria and how to make sure you’re spending your money wisely. Subjects Discussed: zoom ratios; reticles; lenses; coatings; focal planes; design and engineering; scope testing; warranties; and field scenarios that will help you choose the best rifle scope for your unique hunting needs.
In this episode, I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Wildlife Specialist and talk about predators on our small farms.
In this episode, I interview Adam Janke, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Wildlife Specialist and talk about wildlife diversity on our farms!
Adam Janke from the Journal of Mountain Hunting co-hosts along with Pro Bull Rider Brady "T0tonka" Cervantes at the inaugural WinerStrong 1 in Lexington, SC. Guests include Mike "Buck" and Tyson from Leupold Optics and Sorinex's own Bert Sorin.
On this episode, Adam (Janke) sits down with Frankie and Adam (Foss) from Foss Media to discuss hunting (and other) adventures, what defines an "epic" trip, and lessons learned from life on the road. If you've been anxiously awaiting spring, this episode will get you pumped for the year ahead. @fossman8 @mtbound
In this episode we interview our very own Adam Janke focusing on his own story as well as why SPSE has begun embracing healing prayer. He brings the experience the institute has gained through more than 300 street teams in the form of talks and workshops on evangelization, hospitality, and now healing prayer. If you are interested in bringing a healing prayer training to your Diocese or parish you can email Adam at adam@stpaulse.com. You can also learn more by visiting our website: http://stpaulevangelization.com/healing-in-evangelization-training/
Jarred Brooke and Adam Janke are Professors and Extension Wildlife Specialists at Purdue and Iowa State Universities, respectively. Today we will discuss the most common habitat management strategies used for deer in the agriculture-dominated landscapes of the Midwest.
We met with Adam Janke, Extension Wildlife Specialist, to talk about wetlands and how they are very diverse in soil types, water, plants, animals,insects, and more!
Leupold's Bruce Pettet, CEO, and Scott Rousseau, Digital Content Specialist, sit down with Adam Janke and Nolan Osborne of the Journal of Mountain Hunting to discuss their new film 'Toeing The Line' - A Coastal Winter Goat Hunt. Listen in as the guys share details on their unforgettable expedition into the mountains of B.C., faced with frigid temperatures, record snowfall, and perilous terrain.
In this episode we talk about our Basic Evangelization Trainiing and interview a recent participant about her thoughts and how this training equipped her to become an evangelist. If you are interested in having a BET training at your parish or your Diocese you can contact Adam Janke at adam@stpaulse.com to learn more. You can also go on our website and take the BET online by clicking here (partnership required for access)
Adam Janke is the host of the Beyond the Kill podcast, and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Mountain Hunting (JOMH). Adam, a British Columbia resident and diehard mountain hunter, is a deliberate dude. He came into the hunting industry recently and has made a name for himself early on as someone who cares about hunting's image and is striving to celebrate the experience. We spoke about the recent hunting ban on grizzly bears in his home province, the state of hunting media today, how to talk to non-hunters, the greatest challenges with communicating what we do and his recent crazy-as-shit goat hunt up North. Be sure to check out the film "Toeing the Line" from Adam and the JOMH at journalofmountainhunting.com and the newest print edition of the magazine. In the meantime, enjoy our conversation. Connect with Ben and MeatEater Ben on Instagram MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Adam is one of the editors for the Journal of Mountain Hunting. In this episode we talk about the Journal's latest project "Toeing the Line," their feature film about a late season mountain goat hunt in some of the worlds most formidable terrain. We also talk about a subject that may be lesser known to us "lower-fourty-eighters;" the B.C. Grizzly Bear Ban. Adam gives us a local's insight into the controversy, and explains why the situation was a scary precedent that all of us that hunt should keep an eye on. Check out the Journal at https://journalofmountainhunting.com/
On this episode, Mike and Kelly team up with Adam Janke from Beyond the Kill to chat with Land Tawney, Bill Hanlon, Ty Stubblefield and Alan Duffy from Backcountry Hunters & Anglers. Currently, the guys are touring BC and holding pint nights throughout the province. If you're not a member of Backcountry Hunters & Hunters, please consider becoming one by heading over to their website. backcountryhunters.org Membership is just $25. Connect with the Rookie Hunter by going to www.therookiehunter.com This episode is sponsored by North Arm Knives. Go to northarmknives.com
Adam Janke is the Editor in Chief of the Journal of Mountain Hunting and the host of The Beyond the Kill Podcast. After being a guest on his podcast, I asked Adam if he'd be willing to join me for an episode to talk about why he feels such a passion for hunting, what he feels is needed in the hunting community, and to discuss his soon-to-be-release film about a late season Mountain Goat Hunt on the winter slopes of B.C..There's something really special about the passion Adam has for mountain hunting. His passion led him a normal every day job to establishing an online and now print editorial focused on telling the story of hunting the way he believes it to be told. Adam's ability to deep dive subjects big and small is truly amazing and he's the type of guy that wears his heart on his sleeve when it comes to the things he loves.To cap off this conversation, we dive into his upcoming film about a mountain goat hunt he recently filmed in the mountains of B.C.. I had the opportunity to see a rough cut of the film and believe it to be one of the best portrayals of mountain hunting there is. No fluff and no fancy stuff, just straight hard work and a dedication to a mission with a group of focused individuals working together for a common goal.You're going to enjoy this chat with Adam!By Land,Emory RonaldTHANKS FOR LISTENING!!Taking the time to listen to this podcast is greatly appreciated! If you have questions or comments, feel free to reach me at emory@byland.co or leave a comment below. I'd love to hear from you.HELP THE SHOWIf you enjoyed this show and want to help me out, please leave me an honest review on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts from. Doing so will help my podcast reach others and grow more and more. I can't do it without you!Lifestyle Shop - http://byland.co/shop/Patreon - http://byland.co/patreon/SHOW NOTES IntroductionsThe Journal of Mountain Hunting and Beyond the Kill PodcastHow Adam made the jump to a full time hunting editorial The building blocks of Adam's passion for mountain huntingHow to explain the passion and pull of huntingAdam's upcoming hunting film and the purpose of telling the storyWhat Adam hopes to achieve with his filmLessons learned from mountain hunting (gear, food, mindset)How to find Adam and his contentLinkshttps://journalofmountainhunting.com/https://www.instagram.com/journal_mtn_hunting/https://journalofmountainhunting.com/podcast/
On this episode of Gritty Bowmen I sit down with Adam Janke of the Journal of Mountain Hunting. We talk about hunting Billy Goats in harsh weather conditions. Adam shares his 3 STEP Process of shooting a goat.
On this episode of Gritty Bowmen I sit down with Adam Janke of the Journal of Mountain Hunting. We talk about hunting Billy Goats in harsh weather conditions. Adam shares his 3 STEP Process of shooting a goat.
Aaron Davidson shares background and history on the development and origins of the 6.5 PRC and other long range cartridges, including the 7mm LRM with Landon Michaels and Adam Janke. Aaron, Adam and Landon discuss the merits and applications of the cartridge in long range hunting, shooting and competition. The question of longevity and adoption is addressed. Is the 6.5 PRC here to stay or will it go the way of many other wildcats? How Good is The 6.5 PRC For Long Range? Adam Janke, founder of The Journal of Mountain Hunting and host of Beyond the Kill Podcast shares his recent experience with the 6.5 PRC in an ultralight Gunwerks rifle he recently employed with some friends on a mountain goat hunt in British Columbia. Background and Ballistics Aaron gives background on the development of the 7mm LRM and collaboration with Hornady on the 6.5 LRM, which eventually led to the 6.5 PRC. Ballistics and benefits of the cartridge as well as a few of the considerations to make before choosing it for your next cartridge. What Benefits Does it Offer? One of the biggest questions with any new cartridge is Why? Why do we need a new 6.5 when there are a pile of them already on the market? The 6.5 PRC occupies a niche where it is the only 6.5 caliber with quality factory offerings in a short action that reaches the 3,000 FPS muzzle velocity range. It complements the 6.5 Creedmoor very well with a 200+ FPS increase for long range hunting and extended range precision rifle shooting. Is it Here to Stay? What are its chances of this one being around to stay when so many other wildcats have gone the way of the world? Performance has been superb and many have already begun adopting it. With Hornady backing the cartridge and many others coming on board to support, it’s likely that quality components will be easily available for many years to come. The 6.5PRC is very likely here to stay. Links: Gunwerks ClymR in 6.5 PRC as used on Aaron’s Sheep Slam and Adam’s 2018 Hunts Gunwerks Long Range University The Journal of Mountain Hunting Beyond the Kill Podcast Leupold Optics Academy More on the 6.5 PRC from Hornady podcast@gunwerks.com - Send feedback, questions, and topics you’d like discussed
Is there something in our DNA that is most self-actualized when we are hunting? And if so, what is it? I would argue that there are few activities on this planet that cause the human being to enter the “present moment” with more force and completeness than in that moment of truth just before we take an animal’s life. And hunting is more than that--there’s something spiritual in the harvest of an animal’s flesh and bone so that we may live--and not only live but so that we may thrive. Discomfort; frozen hands and feet, sleeping on the ground, hiking countless miles, denying the negative voices in your head, schooling your adrenaline, overcoming doubts, honing weapons skills; feeling nature--reading animal behavior; predicting the wind--being both predator and prey at the same time; these things awaken ethereal human senses that all-too-often lay dormant in the heart of the modern man. If these things are true, one-dimensional statements like, “I hunt for meat,” do not even scratch the surface for why we do what we do. Our message needs to evolve; because it’s deep than what we’ve been saying. Today, I visit with my friend, Adam Janke, from The Journal Of Mountain Hunting. It’s always a pleasure to visit with Adam because he’s continually challenging my ideas and preconceived notions. I hope this episode gets you thinking about why you hunt and how you share your story--because everybody has one and how it’s told can make all the difference.
Is there something in our DNA that is most self-actualized when we are hunting? And if so, what is it? I would argue that there are few activities on this planet that cause the human being to enter the “present moment” with more force and completeness than in that moment of truth just before we take an animal’s life. And hunting is more than that--there’s something spiritual in the harvest of an animal’s flesh and bone so that we may live--and not only live but so that we may thrive. Discomfort; frozen hands and feet, sleeping on the ground, hiking countless miles, denying the negative voices in your head, schooling your adrenaline, overcoming doubts, honing weapons skills; feeling nature--reading animal behavior; predicting the wind--being both predator and prey at the same time; these things awaken ethereal human senses that all-too-often lay dormant in the heart of the modern man. If these things are true, one-dimensional statements like, “I hunt for meat,” do not even scratch the surface for why we do what we do. Our message needs to evolve; because it’s deep than what we’ve been saying. Today, I visit with my friend, Adam Janke, from The Journal Of Mountain Hunting. It’s always a pleasure to visit with Adam because he’s continually challenging my ideas and preconceived notions. I hope this episode gets you thinking about why you hunt and how you share your story--because everybody has one and how it’s told can make all the difference.
On this episode, Adam (Janke) is joined by the Fossman himself, Adam Foss. Adam (Foss) was one of the earliest guests we ever featured on the show and a lot has changed since then. He has embarked on a new career path and the hunting media landscape has never been more dynamic. The two Adams spend most of this episode discussing how the “story” of conservation has been told over the past few decades and how we can and should use creativity to tell that story in a more resonant fashion moving forward. Adam (Foss) is doing a lot of exciting work in the conservation space, is very passionate about conservation and the role hunting plays in achieving conservation goals, and given this shared passion, the Adams have a very interesting discussion about how storytelling plays a critical role in keeping both hunting and conservation relevant in today’s media landscape. Instagram: @fossman8
THIS IS AN AUDIO ONLY PODCAST Today on Gritty, I am joined by Adam Janke, Editor in Chief, of the Journal of Mountain Hunting, resident of B.C. and the host of the Beyond the Kill podcast. We discuss the issues surrounding the Grizzly Hunting ban in British Columbia and we go deep on the topic. But before I launch into the conversation with Adam I feel it is important to set the stage for the discussion. The topic is not a sexy one--but it’s extremely important. So please hang on and slog your way through it because this stuff matters. In August of this year, the left-leaning New Democratic government, propped up by the Green Party, took office in British Columbia in July after ousting the Liberals who had ruled the province for 16 years. A few weeks ago, Doug Donaldson, the province’s minister of forests and lands announced that (quote) “it is abundantly clear that the grizzly hunt is not in line with the public’s values.” Donaldson also said (in an interview with the CBC News) that the level of Grizzly Bear hunting in BC is sustainable. However, Donaldson says the decision to end trophy hunting is “not a matter of numbers, it’s a matter of society has come to the point in B.C. where they are no longer in favour of the grizzly bear trophy hunt.” I can’t help but feel deeply disturbed by the government’s decision to ban Grizzly bear hunting and the justifications behind it. Make no mistake about it, the Grizzly Bear Ban makes the following statement: “Hunting is immoral.” “You are an evil, dare I say “un-evolved” person if you hunt Grizzly Bears.” And “Hunting grizzly bears is morally reprehensible… we do not need to do this any longer…” Please understand that their argument is not based on science or rationale. Their justification for banning Grizzly Bear hunting is solely based on moral reasoning. These people have argued and lost the health, science, and conservation argument. So they changed tactics and made this a debate about right and wrong--about morality. And the truth is, the hunting debate has and always will boil down to one thing… the morality of it. Is hunting moral? The moral argument against hunting is that hunting kills animals unnecessarily. This claim depends on the existence of alternative activities that accomplish hunting’s effects with less or no animal killing. It is said that nutrition does not justify hunting because we have alternative sources of nutrition, namely agriculture and domestic animal production; which does not kill animals or only kills farm animals.
Audio only podcast. Today on Gritty, I am joined by Adam Janke, Editor in Chief, of the Journal of Mountain Hunting, resident of B.C. and the host of the Beyond the Kill podcast. We discuss the issues surrounding the Grizzly Hunting ban in British Columbia and we go deep on the topic. But before I launch into the conversation with Adam I feel it is important to set the stage for the discussion. The topic is not a sexy one--but it’s extremely important. So please hang on and slog your way through it because this stuff matters. In August of this year, the left-leaning New Democratic government, propped up by the Green Party, took office in British Columbia in July after ousting the Liberals who had ruled the province for 16 years. A few weeks ago, Doug Donaldson, the province’s minister of forests and lands announced that (quote) “it is abundantly clear that the grizzly hunt is not in line with the public’s values.” Donaldson also said (in an interview with the CBC News) that the level of Grizzly Bear hunting in BC is sustainable. However, Donaldson says the decision to end trophy hunting is “not a matter of numbers, it’s a matter of society has come to the point in B.C. where they are no longer in favour of the grizzly bear trophy hunt.” I can’t help but feel deeply disturbed by the government’s decision to ban Grizzly bear hunting and the justifications behind it. Make no mistake about it, the Grizzly Bear Ban makes the following statement: “Hunting is immoral.” “You are an evil, dare I say “un-evolved” person if you hunt Grizzly Bears.” And “Hunting grizzly bears is morally reprehensible… we do not need to do this any longer…” Please understand that their argument is not based on science or rationale. Their justification for banning Grizzly Bear hunting is solely based on moral reasoning. These people have argued and lost the health, science, and conservation argument. So they changed tactics and made this a debate about right and wrong--about morality. And the truth is, the hunting debate has and always will boil down to one thing… the morality of it. Is hunting moral? The moral argument against hunting is that hunting kills animals unnecessarily. This claim depends on the existence of alternative activities that accomplish hunting’s effects with less or no animal killing. It is said that nutrition does not justify hunting because we have alternative sources of nutrition, namely agriculture and domestic animal production; which does not kill animals or only kills farm animals. But the reality is that modern farming destroys natural habitat, hence causes starvation or disruption of reproduction. Farming uses pesticide and nitrogenous fertiliser that pollutes ground water on which animals and humans depend. Farming kills ground-nesting amphibians, reptiles, birds and small mammals. The reality is that vegetable nutrition is wrung from the earth by diesel-burning machinery and nitrogen and oil-based fertilisers, processed and refrigerated with power from river-altering, coal burning or nuclear-waste-producing plants, and driven thousands of miles over asphalt by fossil-fueled trucks. But studies have shown that commercial agriculture production kills more animals than deer hunting per unit of nutrition, hence kills more animals for the same meal. And in terms of of animal suffering, it would be difficult to show that death from being maimed, crushed, cut to pieces, poisoned or starved is less painful than the average death by hunter. It would be difficult to argue that an animal suffers more from hunting than from today’s animal husbandry. Thus, if we may eat domestic cattle, we may eat wild deer. To the ideological anti-hunter and the B.C. Government, human caused animal death and suffering should be reduced as much as possible if not entirely eliminated. Based on this moral reasoning, in those cases where ethical hunts kill fewer animals for the same nutrition than do farming, ranching and/or vegetarianism, eating hunted meat would be not only morally justified but morally preferred. It’s obvious to the rational mind that hunting is moral. So why is hunting so easily marginalized and so easily made to look immoral? Hunting critics propose that it is bad when a hunter shoots a bear, but not bad when a bear mauls and eats a moose calf, because the bear needs to kill to survive. Today it can be difficult to explain that human hunting is strictly necessary in the same way that hunting moose is necessary for a bear. Broad public opinion is that hunting is morally permissible only if it is necessary for human survival. “Necessary” can refer to nutritional or ecological need, which provides moral cover for subsistence hunting and game management. But trophy hunting, by mainstream definition, cannot be defended this way. Trophy hunting is vulnerable to the argument that an act is contemptible not only because of the harm it produces, but because of what it reveals about the character of the trophy hunter. Much of society finds the deriving of pleasure from hunting to be morally repugnant. And this is a problem, because hunting is enjoyable--but not in the sadistic, evil way that anti-hunters portray. Actions are powerful. And so are words. And the words “trophy” and “sport” no longer carry the meaning they once did. The word “sport” used to mean “sporting chance” and it referred to the principle of fair chase as defined by the Boone and Crockett Club, as the ethical, sportsmanlike, and lawful pursuit and taking of any free-ranging wild, native North American big game animal in a manner that does not give the hunter an improper advantage over such animals--a fairly noble approach to hunting that encourages man to interact with nature on a deeper level. But today, the term “sport hunting” refers to intentionally killing wild animals for enjoyment. Likewise, the term “trophy hunting” no longer refers to anything noble--it simply means “the selective hunting of wild game for human recreation. The trophy is the animal or part of the animal kept, and usually displayed, to represent the success of the hunt.” These terms have been hijacked and their definitions changed in mainstream media. The terms are consistently used against us to frame hunters as immoral and reprehensible human beings who should be removed from the planet. Meanwhile, hunters and hunting media continue to use these words to our own detriment. As long as we are successfully made to look like people who kill animals for enjoyment and human recreation we will continue to lose on hunting and conservation issues even in the face of sound science and rational logic. Truth AND perception are everything. And before I get a pile of angry emails from good farmers and ranchers just let me say that I Thus, the anti-hunting view must take into account that agriculture kills animals too. The morality of hunting must be judged against the cost of the agricultural and cattle farming activity that would replace it. Where a type of hunting has a lower death to nutrition ratio than a type of farming, and where the pain of death by hunter is arguably no greater than death by farmer or rancher, the anti-hunter must morally prefer hunting to farming or ranching. I apologize for the long introduction, and I promise it’s almost over. But before I close, I want to clarify a few things. After hearing this introduction, some folks might get the idea that I’m anti-farming and anti-ranching. I am absolutely pro-farming and pro-ranching--done responsibly. Frankly, we do not have enough wild game to sustain a great part of the human population via hunting. Responsible farming and ranching practices should be a key element to an overall food supply plan. So it’s not my intention to vilify farming or ranching--only to point out that it’s not without its cost to animal life. And that there’s a big difference between deplorable factory farming done on a mass scale and local farming done by responsible, caring human beings. And in the same way, I am not claiming that hunters are some kind of noble lot who only go around doing good deeds. In fact, we have some real contemptible human beings among us. So please don’t send me a bunch of emails about how wrong I am about farming or how hunters do bad things. I recently listened to Jocko Podcast Episode 76. It’s a good one. I highly recommend that you take the time to listen to it. The guest on this episode is Vietnam POW survivor, Capt. Charlie Plumb. And he shares a harrowing tale of 6 years spent as a prisoner of war at the Hanoi Hilton in Vietnam. At one point in the podcast Charlie says something to the effect of, “people think they need to change the way others act, but the reality is you need to change yourself.” Think about that as you listen to this podcast. I know I have a lot of work to do when it comes to the person, Brian Call. Let the work begin.
We dive in deep with Adam Janke from The Journal of Mountain Hunting on preparation for our own mountain hunting in New Zealand next year, and hear his take on the restrictions to Grizzly Bear hunting in British Columbia. A motivating and intriguing discussion, you will come away with a new take and attitude to your own hunting preparation, and re-shaped view on hunting in general.
This is a bonus "SWAPCAST" episode with Beyond the Kill's, Adam Janke and Chris Barker from the Wild Sheep Society of BC. In this episode the guys discuss the controversial grizzly bear trophy hunt ban in British Columbia, and also define what hunting means to them. If you'd like to add your thoughts to the conversation, please send an email to therookiehunterpodcast@gmail.com You can now support the show and wildlife conservation groups by purchasing a Rookie Hunter t-shirt. Head over to our online store and pre-order yours today. therookiehunter.com/store For more on Beyond the Kill and the Journal of Mountain Hunting go to: journalofmountainhunting.com To support the Wild Sheep Society of BC go to: wildsheepsociety.com This episode is sponsored by North Arm Knives. Go to northarmknives.com
From the street to the screen, Catholics are boldly embracing a renewed call to share the Good News of Christ. Leslie Knopf, Business Director of Catholic CAST Media, explains […] The post Episode 53 – Leslie Knopf / Adam Janke appeared first on Mater Dei Radio.
On this episode, Mike and Kelly chat with Adam Janke. Adam is the host of the Beyond the Kill podcast and also the editor-in-chief with The Journal of Mountain Hunting; an innovative free monthly e-magazine dedicated exclusively to mountain and wilderness hunting. For more information on Adam, Beyond the Kill, and The Journal of Mountain Hunting go to: journalofmountainhunting.com This episode is sponsored by North Arm Knives. Go to northarmknives.com Connect with the Rookie Hunter by going to www.therookiehunter.com
In this episode, I chat with Dr. Adam Janke, Assistant Professor and Extension Wildlife Specialist at Iowa State University. His focus is on strengthening wildlife conservation in working landscapes in Iowa.
This week we have Adam Janke editor in Chief of the Journal of mountain hunting and host of the Beyond the Kill podcast. We get the background of Adams life and learn how the Journal and the podcast was born. We go into the new craze of hunter athletes as well as looking at clothing systems on the mountains. Visit the Journal http://journalofmountainhunting.com/ Contact the show podcast@paceproductionsuk.com Visit our website www.thepacebrothers.com This podcast is brought to you The Scottish Association For Country Sports.
Adam Janke shares more about his experiences with the St. Paul Street evangelization ministry.
Adam Janke of the St. Paul Street Evangelization ministry talks about his journey into his current work and discusses how Catholics can embrace this essential part of Christ's call wherever they are.
Adam Janke, Baptist internet buff meets his match on the web with Catholic apologists. These are the URLs mentioned in the podcast. www.phatmass.com www.flyfreecatholicforums.com (formally Flyfree Ministries) www.baptistboard.com (Protestant site I converted from)
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
