Podcasts about alaska the last frontier

In honor of International Women's Day, we bring you a special episode of the Beyond Listening Podcast. Today, we celebrate the power, resilience, and wisdom of women by hosting five extraordinary guests who have courageously walked their unique paths in the world. Each of these women brings a powerful story of leadership, perseverance, and strength.Guests:Dr. Mona Armijo (Florida, USA) – A trailblazer working with Military SEALs, one of the few women among these honorable men.Mossy Kilcher (Alaska, USA) – The eldest daughter of the iconic homesteading family featured on Discovery Channel's Alaska The Last Frontier.Michelle Duval (Sydney, Australia) – Founder of Marlee, a pioneering global AI company.Liesl Coleman (Oregon, USA) – Leader at The Curry Watershed Partnerships in Curry County Oregon.Dr. Tjanara Goreng Goreng (Australia) – A First Nations Australian leader, joining from India, where she is engaged with a women's university dedicated to UN peacekeeping efforts.This episode explores the many facets of womanhood, identity, community, and the sacred connections that women forge. Our guests share their personal journeys, reflecting on resilience, courage, leadership, and the evolving roles of women across cultures. We also discuss the importance of psychological safety, inner strength, and the transformative power of feminine leadership in today's world.Join us in celebrating International Women's Day by listening, sharing, and contributing to this vital conversation. We invite you to be part of this global celebration by joining our free International Women's Day online gathering on March 8th at 9 AM PST. Share your story, listen to others, and connect in a powerful community of women and allies.Key Takeaways:The energy within a circle of women is profoundly powerful.Women often carry the weight of their communities and families.Personal journeys are interconnected, shaping identities and experiences.Spirituality can play a significant role in self-discovery and resilience.Women's voices and stories contribute to a larger, evolving narrative.Connection to nature provides solace and a sense of belonging.Sharing experiences empowers and uplifts others.Diversity in women's perspectives enriches collective wisdom.Recognizing the sacredness of womanhood strengthens individual and communal identity.Community support is essential for growth, healing, and transformation.LinksCelebrating Women's Stories: A listening circle for International Women's Day Register hereWalking Wild on the Feather River; a retreat for women walking their path in the worldMore information hereMossy Kilcher: Wikepedia and a short film on youtube with herMichelle Duval: LInkedin. and her organization, Marlee website and you can see her on a previous episode of our podcast hereLiesl Coleman: Her bio on the website and the website of the organization she has run and built for the last 20 years or more, Curry Watershed PartnershipDr Tjanara Goreng Goreng: LInkedin and her website here and you can see her on our podcast hereDr Mona Armijo: LInkedin and an interview about her book here

Dort wo der Bär mit dem Lachs tanzt und die Welt noch in Ordnung zu sein scheint – 4x so gross wie Kalifornien, aber nur etwa so viele Einwohner wie der Kanton Aargau. Wie aber reist man am besten durch den flächenmässig grössten Bundesstaat der USA? Wieso soll man Alaska unbedingt auch mal aus der Luft sehen? Wo kann man am besten Bären beobachten und weshalb ist eine gute Planung unerlässlich? Die beiden Nordamerika-Profis Robin und Michael liefern Antworten und belegen ein für alle Mal, dass die Erde wirklich keine Scheibe ist! Wieso aber haben die beiden go2travel Gründer so ziemlich unterschiedliche Erinnerungen an Fairbanks und warum läuft es dem Moderator bereits nach 10min das erste Mal kalt den Rücken runter? Und als wäre das nicht schon genug, gibt's für alle, die weniger als 2 Wochen Ferien haben, direkt einen Korb. Grund genug reinzuhören! Moderation: Manuel Wälti

Ojai's newest performing venue will be the site of a special benefit for veterans, "Heroes Healing: Songs from the Wilderness," on November 2 from 3 to 7 pm. It's being organized by Open Circle Foundation and Heroes Healing Homestead in Homer, Alaska, to provide a wilderness therapy experience for veterans suffering from service-related PTSD. Joining us on the podcast are Open Circle's founder Miriam Jones and Heroes Healing's Atz Kilcher. If that name sounds familiar, it should. Kilcher was the star of Discovery Channel's "Alaska: The Last Frontier," for 12 seasons. He is also the father of Jewel, the singer-songwriter who has sold 30 million albums. She got her Grammy-nominated start as a young child playing in a duo with her father, who is a well-known songwriter and yodeler in his own right. Kilcher has several connections to Ojai. His mother spent several months here when he was a teenager, leaving him to "hold down the fort" at the family homestead in Kachemak Bay in Homer, Alaska, and he is well acquainted with the numerous contingent of Ojai residents who also homesteaded in Homer (see Mark Lewis' story "O Pioneers!" in the Fall 2019 issue of Ojai Quarterly). The November 2nd concert will take place at the brand-new Topa Bowl in upper Ojai at the Topa Institute. Also on the bill are Andrew Wiscombe, Stephen Covell, and Kate & Secily Anderson. The event will also feature storytelling, crafts, food and more. Operation Encore is another key organizer for this event, helping develop veterans who are musicians through performances and recording opportunities. Open Circle connects veterans and other at-need people with the wilderness for restoring purpose and a sense of community. Kilcher and Jones talked about how this event came together through a fortuitous encounter with Jones and her co-founder in Alaska, Kilcher's Vietnam experiences, why tje wilderness is essential for mental health, what it's like to live on a rugged homestead while being filmed for more than a decade, and their various journeys that led up to this moment. We did not talk about Aztec death whistles, mah jongg or the Japanese royal family. For more information on this event and the organizers check out ... https://www.foundation.weareopencircle.com/ or https://www.homeralaska.org/listing/heroes-healing-homestead/2654/

This week we're sitting down with Cody Butkiewicz to talk about hunting in Alaska. Cody is currently residing in the 49th state, a land full of wild places and plenty of room to adventure. Cody has had plenty of success on the last frontier and is planning for more late this summer. Win a Supressor or Cash Value- https://uponation.co/products/hybrid-46-for-10can-1UPO Gear & Such- https://uponation.co/ UPO Social Media- https://linktr.ee/underpressureoutdoorsHazmore Outdoor Products- https://hazmore.net/Use Code UPO15 at checkout for 15% off your next order!HangFree- https://hangfree.co/ Use code UPO10 at checkout for 10% off your next order!Become a Patron- https://www.patreon.com/user?u=45295718

Join us as we sit down with Expedition Overland Team Doctor and experienced E.R. physician, Dr. Jon Solberg, to discuss Wilderness Medicine for Overlanders. Dr. Jon was featured in Expedition Overland's Alaska: The Last Frontier, and also served as team doctor on Expedition 7s first crossing of the Greenland Icecap. In this episode, Dr. Jon will break down the difference between “Wilderness Medicine” and conventional “Front-Country Medicine.” He will further explain the certification process around Wilderness Medicine education including the various levels of training and means of obtaining it.Jon and Jimmy specifically explore how Wilderness Medicine applies to overlanders and what kinds of unique challenges confront overlanders traveling through remote areas and working with and from vehicles. We plan on this being the first of many podcasts with Dr. Jon addressing the topic of wilderness medicine for overlanders and look forward to producing future episodes addressing specific topics within this field.Read the full show notes here!Watch this podcast here!

Veteran Missionaries Dean and Julie Blood visit with Steve Anderson this week about the dynamics, challenges, and blessings of ministry in Alaska. If you are interested in pioneer ministry, bush ministry, native ministry, rural ministry, urban ministry, or aviation ministry, then this episode will not disappoint. Get to know our ministry team in Alaska and how you can pray for them in this episode of the SEND938 podcast. www.bmm.orgEmail: SEND938@bmm.org

Eldest son to Clay and Rachelle Croft, at seventeen, Cyrus Croft is the youngest member of the Expedition Overland team. First joining an expedition as a full XO team member for the filming of Alaska: The Last Frontier in the summer of 2021, Cyrus returned to join the team this past summer to head to Europe to shoot The Nordic Series.Traveling for Nordic marked Cyrus's first international experience as an overlander and expanded upon his team roles as driver, production assistant, and talent.For a seventeen-year-old junior in high school, an 8-week long overlanding odyssey through Scandinavia is certainly a departure from the norm, and playing a key role on an XO production crew is a large responsibility. Join us for the discussion, as Cyrus shares his rare perspective as a teenage overlander, what it's like to manage school while overlanding abroad, his life within the Croft family, and his own hopes and dreams as a young overlander. Read the full show notes here!

In this episode we fly off to the wild and vast state of Alaska: the Final Frontier of North America. I talk to Brendan Halcomb, Sales & Marketing Manager for Alaska Cruisetours at Celebrity Cruise, to give us some real insight and inspiration when talking and selling Alaska as a perfect cruise destination with Celebrity. 

In this episode we fly off to the wild and vast state of Alaska: the Final Frontier of North America. I talk to Brendan Halcomb, Sales & Marketing Manager for Alaska Cruisetours at Celebrity Cruise, to give us some real insight and inspiration when talking and selling Alaska as a perfect cruise destination with Celebrity. 

Michael Weaver grew up in Alaska before joining the military for a career that would eventually bring him to Maine where he met his wife, Nichole, who grew up in western Maine.  Their careers took them to Washington, D.C.,, and to curb homesickness they would watch television that reminded them of home, such as “Alaska: The Last Frontier.” The show inspired them to start a bison farm in the foothills of western Maine and learn all about the challenges and rewards of raising bison on their family farm.

To those who watched Alaska: The Last Frontier and asked how we did it, this podcast is for you! Join Clay, Tanner, and Jimmy for a behind-the-scenes chat about all things Alaska.Filmmaking, Father-Son relationships, and the need for growth are all included in this packed episode.Did the rain interfere with the film production? How was this Alaska adventure different from the team's first trip in 2013? And what's the story with those pants? Dive in with the team as they answer these questions plus more.This episode is brought to you by On X Offroad. Use the most trusted off-roading app, onX Offroad, to discover nearby trails, plan and track your trips, share waypoints with friends, and get home safely. Get 20% off your subscription with code 'XOVERLAND'.Read the full show notes here!

X Overland team member Tanner Johnson joins Clay and Jimmy to have a discussion about the build process behind the trucks used on the Alaska expedition to film our most recent series, Alaska: The Last Frontier. Learn about Clays's strategy behind these truck builds and the roles fulfilled on the expedition by “Atigun,” (21' Tacoma),  “Raven, (20' Tacoma),” and “The Clone", (15' 4Runner). Join in while we explore some technical vehicle questions such as 33" vs 35” tires, new suspension systems, and some approaches to overlanding in Alaska. This episode is brimming with information and insight about overland truck builds, traveling through Alaska, and how we manage our vehicles here at X Overland!Brought to you by On X Offroad. Use the most trusted off-roading app, onX Offroad, to discover nearby trails, plan and track your trips, and get home safely. Get 20% off your subscription with code 'XOVERLAND'.If you're enjoying the X Overland Podcast, please subscribe and take a moment to rate and review us! Full show notes available here.Watch the full Alaska Series here: Alaska | The Last FrontierSign up for our X Overland newsletter to receive your free adventure checklist, updates on future video releases, and be the first to know about all things X Overland!

This week, we continue to explore the majestic lands of Alaska with accomplished Lieutenant Coast Guard pilot, Jon Bartel, a professional stationed for over 10 years in rugged Kodiak, Alaska and elsewhere around the state.  Historical Voyager:  Travel, historically speaking.Support the show

Think about the people in your life who you are most connected with (family, friends, partners, coworkers, etc.) How do they help improve your life and get you further than you would by yourself? How do you help them in their everyday life? I would love to hear your stories!Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Twitter:  @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks

Join Kailey and Anthony as they explore Alaska's beauty and terror.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/50statesofterror)

When you think of up-and-coming comedy scenes in America, you probably don’t think of Alaska. Well, you should. Alaska’s comedy circuit is the gold standard for some of your favorite stand-up comics, and we’re talking to the guy who makes it all happen. Fairbanks native and stand-up comedian Jerry Evans books world-famous talent to perform in remote Alaska, and he’s giving us a peek at the state’s unique comedy scene. You’ll hear all about the time the lights went out on Jamie Kennedy, how Craig Robinson puked on stage, and learn whether Alaskans actually find Sarah Palin jokes funny. In Hot Takes, Tim and Eben bond over their love of cereal, and Tim tells his only joke (it’s a real “door slammer”)

Description: In today's episode I talked about states. This is the second podcast of my campaign “ 50 states 50 podcasts” I hope y'all enjoy it because I put a lot of effort into this and if y'all are very nice please hit the like and subscribe button, that'll mean a lot to me. Got it? Now enjoy the Podcast!! Email: tawan.sap1@gmail.com

Carli and Criswell talk about America's last great frontier: Alaska. For an online lesson about Alaska -- or to find other topics that every homeschooler deserves to know about -- visit HomeschoolExpress.org.

Darren Murph returns to the podcast to share his love of Alaska, detailing the best times to visit, the differences between Fairbanks and Anchorage, and providing recommendations so you can maximize your time in this gigantic, 663,300-square-mile state. And, being the world-class traveler that he is, Darren even manages to mix in some advice for taking your adventure to the next level, with a side trip way down south to Hawaii. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How lessons learned in the Alaskan bush make their way into this Iowa teacher’s classroom every day. The Des Moines Storytellers Project’s My Great Adventure, produced by the Des Moines Register, on April 23, 2019, at Hoyt Sherman Place in Des Moines.

In this episode Ryan talks with Cinematographer ROBERT JOLLEY (Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, Dancing With The Stars) about what it takes to shoot ALASKA: THE LAST FRONTIER for Discovery Channel.

 It  was nine years ago we  made history being one of the first podcast to  Broadcast live on a train.   We look once again to do so  as we had from Denver to Omaha. We got some great interviews lined up as a part of this historic show.Tela O’Donnell  was a world-class wrestler And is now on the board of “Wrestle Like a Girl” which helps encourage girls take up the sport of wrestling and advocate its expansion.  She is also  A homesteader and  A series regular on Discovery’s hit show “ Alaska the Last Frontier”. A part of Gwen Stefani‘s team on the 12th season of “The Voice”, Aliyah Rose  was  an Internet sensation at the age of 12.  She currently runs  your own YouTube channel and  regularly tours with Gladys Knight. Speaking of making history, Raha Moharrak  defy the odds and became the first  Saudi woman to climb Mount Everest.  She also claimed the seven highest peaks in the world and is looking to write her first book about her experiences.

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his book Reality TV (Routledge, 2017), author Jon Kraszewski explores reality television’s relationship to the American cityscape. Starting with show such as Candid Camera and An American Family, Kraszewski positions reality television in cities where individuals were able to thrive regardless of social class. In this space, early reality television created a laboratory for individuals. Moving to the early 1990s and beyond, Kraszewski challenges the ways in which reality television persisted in this relationship with the city although most viewers do not have the means to live in cities. Using case studies of how the Bravo network exploits the urban servant, the examination of “Boston” Rob Marino and Tiffany “New York” Pollard as reality show representative of major global American cities, and how shows such as Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, Alaska: The Last Frontier, and Swamp People, Krasweski present the complex and often problematic relationships between American urban space and the way in which reality television uses and exploits that space in relation to their characters. Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English at Western Illinois University. She researches zines, zine writers and the influence of music subcultures and fandom on writers and narratives. She is the author of Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018). You can find more about her on her website, follow her on Twitter @rj_buchanan or email her at rj-buchanan@wiu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The best of Greg & The Morning Buzz. Listen weekdays 5:30am to 10am.

The best of Greg & The Morning Buzz. Listen weekdays 5:30am to 10am.

This is the weirdest, wildest, funnest (yeah I said "funnest") funniest, fast and furious ride thus far on the podcast. When I first heard our guest was Jewell's brother, I thought that was really cool. What I didn't know was this guy is an empire of delight himself. A super-smart, wicked funny, talented (singer/songwriter)who kept Steve and I freakishly entertained. He stole the show! Atz stars in Alaska: The Last Frontier which cronicles his life as a homesteader. Huh? One word: outhouse. Enjoy!

Hey everybody, welcome to the show. On today’s episode, I bring on the behind the scenes guy down there at GoHunt, Mr. Trail Keitzer. Trail might be one of the only people who can give Brady Miller a run for his money when it comes to being a gear freak. Trail is in charge of […]