Podcast appearances and mentions of Andy Peterson

Accidents are never something to be taken lightly, especially if they occur on a farm. Kiley Allan visits with senior fire chief, Jerry Minor from the Pittsville Fire Department. Minor has dedicated his career on helping rural communities better serve the farmily community when accidents happen. He says agricultural workers face five times the fatality rate of the average U.S. worker, incurring an estimated $11.31 billion annually in costs from farm injuries and deaths. Minor has helped create the RF-DASH program. This program pairs fire departments with local farms to pre-map hazards—such as utility shutoffs, confined spaces, and chemical storage—improving farm safety and firefighter preparedness without regulatory enforcement. Farm mapping and safety data are stored in a secure database hosted by Marshfield Clinic, restricted solely to authorized local fire department officers and never shared with insurance companies or external parties. Pre-mapped farm data gives first responders immediate access to vital site details while en route, allowing them to quickly locate family/employee meeting points and utility shutoffs during fires or rescues. Not much to complain about in this week's forecast. Stu Muck says temperatures will stay very moderate. The chance of rain is minimal - so not much to slow down outdoor activities. When farms get the go-ahead from their local NRCS officials on things like a waste storage plan, they want to act fast and get the project done correctly. That's the same goal that JP Tank has. Pam Jahnke introduces us to Josh Pipping, owner and operator of JP Tank. Their entire focus is on big concrete projects around farms that help with manure management, feed storage and environmental protection systems. Josh tells Pam Jahnke about JP Tanks close working relationship with NRCS offices to make sure projects conform to guidelines, making reimbursement for projects seamless. Paid for by JP Tank. Yield projections for the crop of 2026 are lower than we've seen over the past three years. Farm broadcaster Andy Peterson wraps up the Pro Farmer Crop tour with corn and bean expectations. Today, Dairy Business Association will endorse Tom Tiffany as their candidate for WI Governor. While the campaigning continues, little work is getting done at the state capitol or in Washington on farm policy. Will we get a Farm Bill 2.0 completed? Teri Barr does a deeper dive on the possibilities with Mike Stranz, national vice president of advocacy for the National Farmers Union. He thinks it's possible, but it's going to take focused attention from both parties to get it over the finish line.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Byproducts from biofuels were a big topic of conversation at the recent U.S. Grains & Bio Products Council in Milwaukee. Jill Welke found out about the value those byproducts hold for farmers on the global scene - if we can get access to the markets. Andrew Brandt, Dir. of Trade Policy for the groups said agriculture's getting more attention then usual on the trade front. Anywhere from a 1/2 inch of rain to just over an inch overnight. Stu Muck chimes in with the rest of our rainfall reporters on what they received overnight. The Sauk Prairie area was reporting a little wind damage overnight from the passing storms. Hopefully the weather will be beautiful for this weekend's 63rd annual Badger Steam & Gas Engine club show outside of Baraboo. Teri Barr learns that this show is about more than just old iron. It's about story-telling, living history, and sharing memories. Judy Clark- Mente, a club member, explains why there are so many people dedicated to the success of the annual event. Disappointing numbers seemed to be the only thing consistent on the first full day of the Pro-Farmer Crop Tour. Farm broadcaster Andy Peterson gets yield trends from both the east and west legs of the tour. It's no secret that beef cattle numbers are still historically low around the U.S. That's forcing some tough conversations for the WI Beef Council and where it will invest its limited checkoff dollars. Pam Jahnke gets the scope of programs looking for funding from Curt Larson, president of the WI Beef Council. Larson is also President and CEO of the Equity Cooperative Livestock Sales Association. He says the collaboration that occurs state-to-state and nationally to maximize the limited funds is amazing. He explains how the process is currently unfolding. Paid for by Equity Cooperative Livestock on behalf of the WI Beef Council.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Covering Wisconsin. The name speaks to the mission of this UW-Madison Extension program that helps Wisconsinites navigate the independent health care system. Adam VanSpankeren is the Navigator Program Manager. He explains how their program works to provide no-cost, independent advice for anyone searching for health care options. He tells Pam Jahnke that every county is different and requires a customized approach. VanSpankeren will be joining the WI Farmers Union at an event Sunday dialing in on what rural residents and farm families need to know about health care access and affordability in the state.​ Stu Muck doesn't expect much from any rain storm that might roll. Temperature-wise, conditions are ideal for all the county fairs continuing around the state. We're probably at least a week away from the beginning of the apple harvest in the state, and growers are ready for you. Kiley Allan finds out about the dedication orchard owners have for the whole apple experience. Deirdre Birmingham, Owns & Operates The Cider Farm. Her orchard is in Mineral Point with a tasting location on the west side of Madison. Birmingham explains her pursuit of an apple that offered more tannins for her cider. When she couldn't find the variety she wanted, she created it! More disappointing numbers on the ProFarmer Crop Tour. This time from Illinois and Iowa. Andy Peterson is along for the ride and gives an update. Consumers seem to be giving dairy a bit of a cold shoulder these days. Jenny Wackershauser, dairy analyst with EverAg in Platteville, says that trend has dominated summer buying. Today milk production figures are expected, and given the heat, she expects production numbers to be fairly flatSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nearly half of the state's ambulance services struggle with around-the-clock staffing. Response times in remote areas can exceed 30 minutes, and over 78% of rural agencies rely heavily on mutual aid because local crews are unavailable or depleted. This is the life of everyday emergency responders like Holly Ellickson. Elllickson is the chief of the EMS for Cross Plains. While considered a suburb of Madison, Ellickson still ends up responding to farm accidents. In an effort to prepare for the fall harvest and potential farm calls, Ellickson is training her staff on how to respond. She says things have changed in the last 20 years. Now her volunteers seldom have had any exposure to a working farm. That means she needs to train them on how to protect themselves from farm dangers, while they respond to injured people on that farm. Pam Jahnke learns more.Dry today but more showers are in the forecast. Stu Muck says while temperatures may seem cooler for August, there is heat that will be rebuilding.The 33rd Pro Farmer Crop Tour launches today. Andy Peterson visits with Chip Flory, one of the agronomist' that will be hitting the trail to find out what the farm fields hold. Flory says that he expects it could be difficult to see differences between non-irrigated and irrigated fields in some regions.Ethan Fitzgerald from Holman is one of the inaugural recipients in the Youth Impact Grant program. It launched at the WI State Fair's Governor's Blue Ribbon Livestock auction. Fitzgerald tells Pam Jahnke that the $1,500 helped him expand his farming operation. As a first generation farmer, he says any help is welcome. He's getting plenty too. Fitzgerald says that other farmers, university staff and breed organizations have all reached out to help him advance his farming operation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want more exclusive content?! http://prometheuslens.supercast.com to sign up for the "All Access Pass" and get early access to episodes, private community, members only episodes, private Q & A's, and coming documentaries. We also have a $4 dollar a month package that gets you early access and an ad free listening experience!==================== SummaryIn this episode of The Prometheus Lens Podcast, Doc Brown sits down with author Andy Peterson to explore one of the most controversial and fascinating conversations on the internet: UFOs, disclosure, biblical prophecy, Nephilim, orbs, and the strange events happening in South America.Indy shares firsthand stories from Patagonia, including a remote island he believed was a known UFO base, a shocking orb encounter just feet away from him, and the largest cattle mutilation in South American history.We also discuss congressional UFO hearings, the Immaculate Constellation document, missile launch site anomalies, reverse-engineered craft, and whether the phenomena people call UFOs may be connected to ancient prophecy and spiritual warfare.If you're interested in UFO disclosure, alien encounters, end times prophecy, unexplained aerial phenomena, or conspiracy theories with a biblical lens, this conversation is for you. Indy Peterson is the author of Sacrificing Humanity, a two-volume work that blends prophecy, pictures, and personal testimony into a warning about what he believes is happening now. Whether you're skeptical or convinced, this episode will challenge the way you think about reality.Subscribe for more deep conversations, alternative perspectives, and conversations that stretch the mind.====================

A young park ranger wakes up late, skips his chores, and heads out for an invigorating hike instead. It will prove a monumentally fateful decision. On the forested slopes of Carpenter's Peak, Andy Peterson is stalked then attacked by a nimble and lightning-quick apex predator intent on ending his life. It seems certain he'll become the beast's next meal. Unless he can somehow scramble free… A Noiser podcast production. Hosted by John Hopkins. Written by Rhys Bevan | Produced by Ed Baranski | Assistant Producer: Luke Lonergan | Production Assistant: Chris McDonald | Exec produced by Joel Duddell | Sound Supervisor: Matt Peaty | Sound design by Jacob Booth | Assembly edit by Dorry Macaulay, Rob Plummer | Compositions by Oliver Baines, Dorry Macaulay, Tom Pink | Mix & mastering: Ralph Tittley. For ad-free listening, bonus material and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Click the subscription banner at the top of the feed to get started. Or go to noiser.com/subscriptions If you have an amazing survival story of your own that you'd like to put forward for the show, let us know. Drop us an email at support@noiser.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode could have gone on for hours. Andy and Vanessa have so many cool experiences competing in cycling, triathlons, and Ironmans. They both hold very prestigious positions with the University of Iowa and still find time to bike thousands of miles and live their best lives! This was as captivating of an episode we've ever done!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, and they're joined by Stan Tekiela, Andy Peterson, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, and they're joined by Stan Tekiela, Andy Peterson, and Tackle Terry! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tom Whitehead, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tom Whitehead, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tom Whitehead, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Dr. Cameron Gallenburg, and Mike Frisch!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Dr. Cameron Gallenburg, and Mike Frisch!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Dr. Cameron Gallenburg, and Mike Frisch!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tommy George, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tommy George, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tommy George, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, and they're joined by Andy Peterson, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, and they're joined by Andy Peterson, Stan Tekiela, and Tackle Terry!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Peterson joins Howard to talk all things Leeds United, and a resurgence born at the Etihad. *This is the first 10 minutes of the show. For the full episode, and all our other content on the 93:20 player, you can join below - for less than the price of a pint of beer each month.* ninetythreetwenty.com/9320-player/about-9320-player/

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre and they're joined by Andy Peterson, Mark Courts, and Tackle Terry!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre and they're joined by Andy Peterson, Mark Courts, and Tackle Terry!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre and they're joined by Andy Peterson, Mark Courts, and Tackle Terry!

Beef prices are definitely at the center of conversations from fast food companies to the growers on the land. Jill Welke visits with Andrew Coppin- cattle expert and CEO of Ranchbot. Coppin focuses on all aspects of beef production from weather to international influence from elements like New World Screw Worm and tariffs. He says with the way the weather's been treating ranchers in the west, the outlook for rebuilding the cattle herd gets dim. The cool weather trend continues this week around Wisconsin, but Stu Muck says the heat will return.Flyte Farms in Coloma is a unique and diverse operation. They have 700 head beef cattle, fresh market produce (potatoes and cabbage), You Pick, We Pick strawberries and blueberries, pumpkin picking, corn maze and more. Recently, they have become a wedding venue as well. Mikayla Flyte tells us the many ways the operation has benefited by being a member of Something Special From Wisconsin. Kiley Allan finds out why they're so supportive of the program and have become disciples of how it's helped them. Paid for by SSfW/WDATCP.ProFarmer Crop Tour wrapped up on Friday with record expectations for this year's corn crop. Soybeans look good too, but both crops face disease issues. Andy Peterson wraps up their findings.During this year's Taste of Madison Labor Day weekend. visitors will have a chance to sample goods from 7 Wisconsin farms that will be whipped into a culinary cup. The Compeer Food & Beverage Pairings tent will also feature some amazing creative chefs from Tricky Foods will be the masters of all the creations offered. Pam Jahnke finds out about the farms participating with Paul Dietmann from Compeer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's that time of year! Manure pits are being emptied and farm fields are fragrant. Although most think of the DNR as the wildlife enforcers, they're also responsible for monitoring manure management. Jason Knutson, the Watershed Management Director with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources talks to Ben Jarboe. He says they focus on making sure farms stay within their permits and abide by the state's laws. They also want to make sure operators are safe, and that they're doing everything they can to protect the state's water sources.Foggy morning in Wisconsin, but improving temperatures for outdoor workers. That's the forecast from Stu Muck. 26% of the states potato crop has already been harvested, but there's plenty more to come! Kiley Allen gets the lowdown from Tamas Houlihan, executive director of the WI Potato and Vegetable Growers Association. He says potato growers are taking their time after the recent spike in temperatures. Houlihan says ideally potatoes are harvested between 45-70 degrees. That means early morning or late night harvests when it's hot. It's day number two of the Pro Farmer Crop Tour. Andy Peterson finds out that South Dakota experienced some "greensnap" in their corn, and that soybean will need time and moisture to finish in the east. Keep an eye on cattle. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing tells Pam Jahnke that carcass prices have escalated yet again. Marketers are also working on a strategy after huge tariffs were levied against Brazilian beef! That one move alone has rocked some of the largest fast food giants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howard chatted to Andy Peterson from the Square Ball podcast about all things Leeds. Promotion, Farke, stability, prospects and much more besides. *This is the first 10 minutes of the show. For the full episode, and all our other content on the 93:20 player, you can join below - for less than the price of a pint of beer each month.* ninetythreetwenty.com/9320-player/about-9320-player/ SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER! A FREE WEEKLY UPDATE WITH NEW CONTENT GUARANTEED AND A WHOLE LOT MORE. CLICK THE LINK BELOW AND ENTER YOUR EMAIL IN THE BOX. ninetythreetwenty.com/contact/ AND - THE NEWSLETTER BOOK IS OUT, AVAILABLE IN KINDLE AND PAPERBACK VERSIONS! www.amazon.co.uk/93-PODCAST-NEWSL…753785354&sr=8-1

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, and they're joined by Tommy George, Andy Peterson, and Stu Austing!

The Captain is back with Andy Peterson, and they're joined by Tommy George, Joe Henry, Paul Wait, and Bob St Pierre!

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, they catchup with Andy Peterson, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature, and Tackle Terry talks fishing tips.

The Captain is back with Bob St Pierre, they catchup with Andy Peterson, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature, and Tackle Terry talks fishing tips.

The Captain is back in the cabin with Bob St Pierre in studio, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature, Ron Hustavet talks Game Fair, and Andy Peterson talks fishing.

Triggerwarnung: Diese Folge erhält Nacherzählungen von Gewalt. Passt also bitte auf euch auf, wenn ihr reinhört. *** Auburn Calloway ist ein ehemaliger Navy-Pilot, einer der besten der USA, überhäuft mit Medaillen. Auch Pilot David Sanders ist extrem erfahren, genauso wie Co-Pilot Jim Tucker und Flugzeugingenieur Andy Peterson. Sie alle arbeiten zum Zeitpunkt dieser Geschichte für FedEx und obwohl das eigentlich nicht so geplant war, sitzen sie am 7. April 1994 alle zusammen in derselben Maschine von Memphis nach Kalifornien. Doch neben der regulären Fracht hat einer von ihnen noch anderes, ungewöhnliches Gepäck mit an Bord gebracht: ein Karton mit Nägeln, 2 Hämmer und eine Harpune. Der Flug wird in die Geschichte der Luftfahrt eingehen – und drei der Männer als ihre Helden. *** Instagram *** Folgt Weird Crimes auch auf Instagram @weirdcrimes_podcast und bleibt auf dem Laufenden! Hier posten wir auch die Fotos, von denen Ines und Visa im Podcast sprechen: https://www.instagram.com/weirdcrimes_podcast/ *** Werbung *** Ihr möchtet mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findet ihr alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/weirdcrimes

The Captain is back at the station with Bob, Matt Brewer talks about guiding and dog training, and Andy Peterson checks in from Orlando to talk about ICAST Fishing.

Guest Speaker: Andy Peterson – Podcast  Sunday, June 18, 2023 | 2nd Service | Andy Peterson The post Guest Speaker: Andy Peterson – Podcast appeared first on VBF CHURCH.

The captain is with Andy Peterson in studio, Tony Mariotti talks all things ice fishing from Detroit Lakes, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature including cranes, condors, swans and more, Tackle Terry gives more fishing tips, and Bob St Pierre checks in from his winter hunt.

The captain is with Bob St Pierre in studio, Andy Peterson talks ticks and a new jig, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature including frogs freezing, bears, and worms, and Tackle Terry gives more fishing tips.

Americans love football. Last weekend's Super Bowl was the third-most-watched television event of all time. But despite its popularity, statistics show youth participation in tackle football has trended down in recent years. Some parents don't want to let their kids play because of safety concerns but America is divided on this issue. Even the American Academy of Pediatrics is still debating what the recommendations should be for youth football. Today, we'll hear from one of the people working to craft those guidelines. Dr. Andy Peterson is the team physician for the Iowa Hawkeyes football team and his research focuses on youth sports and the validation of sideline concussion tests. He shares his reasons for allowing kids to play tackle football.  But first, we're talking about specific data that suggests why some communities are more supportive than others of kids playing tackle football. Mariah Warner is a PhD candidate at The Ohio State University and she's the lead author of a first-of-its-kind study.  Mariah Warner's research Dr. Peterson's research Sign-up for our weekly email newsletter with extra news stories, random recommendations, listener features and more: www.theNewsWorthy.com/email  Thanks to The NewsWorthy INSIDERS for your support! Get ad-free episodes here: www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider This episode is brought to you by Indeed.com/newsworthy and ZocDoc.com/newsworthy.  To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com 

The captain is back in the studio with Andy Peterson, Tommy George calls in to talk plenty of fishing, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature including wolves, weasels, and his Yellowstone trip, and Bob St Pierre checks in from Arizona.

The captain is back in the studio, Andy Peterson talks ice fishing and electronics, Tony Mariotti talks icehouses, Tackle Terry gives more fishing tips, and Denny Fletcher gives the latest bait intel.

The captain is back in the studio with Bob St Pierre, Tommy George talks fishing and ice safety, Stan Tekiela talks all things nature including hummingbirds, snakes, and squirrels, and Andy Peterson talks elk hunting.