Podcasts about Asian carp

May 13, 2025 ~ Following President Trump's announcement on keeping Asian Carp out of the Great Lakes, Michigan House republicans are urging the Illinois governor to resume construction on the barrier project. State Rep. Cam Cavitt joins Kevin to discuss the announcement.

May 8, 2025 ~ Michigan is urging Illinois to resume the Brandon Road project to prevent Asian carp from entering the Great Lakes. Lloyd, Jamie, and Chris Renwick talk with Rep. Joe Aragona (R-Clinton Township) to discuss the economic risks to Michigan's fishing and tourism industry is Asian carp invade.

Note: "Act 1" was a separate published audio podcast.*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*More of EZ destroying Bill Burr and his stupid rant.*EZ checks a clip of when Bill Burr was actually funny. The famous "Philly thing."*EZ got a phone call from a radio audience member who's North of "the hard livin' line." Apparently Trump is about to fire his wife for doing research on keeping Asian carp out of The Great Lakes.*Asshole of the Day BTYB TC PaintballSponsors:Grand Rapids Gold, TAG Accounting, Green Medicine Shop, Impact Power Sports, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, The Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, Shoreliners Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There's a 13-acre nature preserve at Marist College, where I teach environmental journalism, called Fern Tor. Most students don't know about it, so last month I took my class to explore the preserve and to illustrate that, when we go into the woods or on the river, we need to be alert for stories. What is the environment telling us? For example, since tor means rocky outcropping, will we see rocky outcroppings? (We did.) Why are those two trees dying? (Proximity to the train tracks.) Is the preserve large and healthy enough to support animals larger than squirrels? (Yes, judging from the wild turkeys.) Then we came across a corridor of towering white bushes. They were glorious, but the understory is darker. We were in the two-week annual window when Japanese knotweed bloom. It was easy to see why people imported them in the 19th century: They smelled heavenly. The plant was prized for its ability to grow up to 10 feet a year, creating quick privacy fences on gilded estates. But that rapid growth means that Japanese knotweed shades out native species, which soon die. The roots are strong enough to crack home foundations, and the stalks can rise through sidewalks. Cutting it back encourages the roots to send up more stalks. Even if dug up, the plant can reproduce from a single rhizome. That's a story. And here's another: How we talk about problematic plants can be problematic. Many scientists, researchers and journalists would like to change the language we use to discuss invasives. For instance, the preferred scientific name for the gypsy moth is now spongy moth, because gypsy is a slur for Romani people. Spongy moth was chosen because it describes the egg sacs the moths lay. That's becoming the pattern: Rename invasives for a distinguishing characteristic. The Asian Carp is now the Bighead Carp, the Asian Giant Hornet (nicknamed the "murder hornet" because they rip the heads off honeybees) is now the Northern Giant Hornet (because it's from northern Asia). Japanese knotweed is still Japanese knotweed. But, at a recent symposium of local scientists and researchers, we discussed what names could be used instead. Calling it "knotweed" doesn't work because there are other species with knotweed in their names. "Invasive knotweed" was the best we could come up with, but that isn't specific enough for scientific use. Journalists can change the language we use more easily than scientists. If we write about Japanese knotweed "eradicating" native species, or even the need to "fight" invasive species, we're establishing a narrative that anything that isn't from here is dangerous and needs to be destroyed. But not every species that came here only recently causes ecological problems; we use "non-native" to refer to them. Aggressive language also confers a negative agency to species, as if they came here with the express purpose of laying waste. It's not the plants' fault they're here, they were brought by people. The problem is us. Even "invasive" has negative connotations, but no one has been able to come up with a suitable replacement ("Colonizing species"?). What can we do? A scientist I interviewed years ago explained that the problem with invasive species is that they transform thriving and diverse ecosystems into monocultures, making them more vulnerable to outside threats. For an ecosystem, strength comes from diverse species mutually thriving and supporting each other. That's a story worth telling.

The skeeters are getting real bad, Idaho has a great idea for winnnig money catching walleye, a rumored Asian Carp in Lake Oahe, a tip and the ND & SD Governors Walleye Cups are this weekend. #ittoutdoors #outdoornews #walleyefishing

On this episode of Full Disclosure, Trent R. Nelson speaks with the President and CEO of the Better Government Association, David Greising, concerning the continuing migrant circumstances stemming from the actions of Texas Governor Greg Abbott, issues between Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker, Northwestern, Asian Carp, and much more! Don't forget to subscribe and share; don't forget to keep shining that light on Illinois state government!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources hosted its 2024 Roundtable community stakeholder gathering last Friday, and Managing Editor Rob Drieslein and Editor Tim Spielman were on hand. They break down some of the top topics, including the growing presence of technology in hunting and fishing, on this week's show. Then Dan Steele from White Bear […] The post Episode 472 – 2024 DNR Roundtable roundup, winter BWCA-country lake trout, the updated Asian carp plan, and bass C&R year-round appeared first on Outdoor News.

Managing Editor and Host Rob Drieslein begins the broadcast with Editor Tim Spielman and the pair take a final look at the 2023 white-tailed deer kill in Minnesota and how crossbows affected the archery kill. Then Colleen O'Conner Toberman from Friends of the Mississippi River visits to share details about some upcoming public meetings explaining … Episode 470 – Final deer kill from 2023, Asian carp meetings in river towns, Upper Sioux State Park land transfer, and ranchers-vs.-cyclists in Colorado Read More » The post Episode 470 – Final deer kill from 2023, Asian carp meetings in river towns, Upper Sioux State Park land transfer, and ranchers-vs.-cyclists in Colorado appeared first on Outdoor News.

Two DNR Fisheries employees join Managing Editor and host Rob Drieslein to talk about the 400 Asian carp found downstream from Winona in the past 10 days. That's the most ever in Minnesota waters. Also, Outdoor News Fishing Report guru Glen Schmitt checks in with a thorough ice update from around the state. Yes, hard-water … Episode 465 – A mess of Asian carp on the Upper Mississippi River, an ice update, CWD update and deer kill update, and the Minneapolis cougar Read More » The post Episode 465 – A mess of Asian carp on the Upper Mississippi River, an ice update, CWD update and deer kill update, and the Minneapolis cougar appeared first on Outdoor News.

We have a new podcast! It's called Universe Of Art, and it's all about artists who use science to bring their creations to the next level. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.   Where's The Beef? Lab-Grown Meat Gets U.S. Approval People have been looking for meat-alternatives for decades. Vegetarians avoid animal products for many reasons, from concerns over animal treatment and slaughtering practices to the meat industry's climate impacts. Methane from cows and other livestock contribute about 15% of all greenhouse gas emissions. There have been plant-based alternatives on the market for awhile now, but another method has quietly gained steam over the past decade: meat grown in a lab, using cultured cells. This past June, the U.S. Department of Agriculture approved two companies—Eat Just and Upside—to grow and sell cultivated chicken products in the U.S. Lab-developed beef will likely be next, while some companies are even working on cultivated pet food meat. (Lab-grown mouse meat kibble, anyone?) But will growing tissue in a lab actually reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and … will people even want to eat it? Joining Ira to discuss this beefy topic is Casey Crownhart, climate reporter at the MIT Technology Review, who talks about how this kind of meat is made in a lab, the challenges the industry faces, and what lab-grown beef patty tastes like.   How Rising Temperatures Are Shifting The Ground Beneath Chicago As global temperatures rise, cities are typically hotter than rural areas. Tall buildings trap heat and temperatures don't drop nearly as low at night. Out of sight, just below the surface, it's also getting hotter. Scientists are beginning to document the unexpected consequences of underground climate change. A new study measuring the phenomenon used sensors to track increasing temperatures underground in Chicago and map how the earth has shifted beneath the city as a result. Ira talks with the lead researcher of the study, Dr. Alessandro Rotta Loria, assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Northwestern University, based in Chicago, Illinois.   A Fish By Any Other Name: Inside The Effort To Bring ‘Copi' To Dinner People who live near freshwater rivers or lakes are likely familiar with Asian Carp. The fish are not native to the U.S., but over the last few decades their populations have exploded in waterways like the Mississippi River Basin and the Illinois River. Over the last few years, there's been a major PR campaign to move away from the name Asian Carp, in favor of a new name: “Copi.” The reason is two-fold: First, it joins a general trend of moving species' names away from nationalistic associations, considering anti-Asian hate crimes during the COVID-19 pandemic. The other goal is to make the fish sound more delicious—creating a market that would incentivize fishing the Copi, hopefully reducing their populations. Joining Ira to talk about this is Jim Garvey, director of fisheries, aquaculture and aquatic sciences at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois.   Thanks To A Mesozoic Hot Spot, We Finally Know How Old The Utahraptor Is Sometimes Jim Kirkland wishes he had been alive 150 years ago. That's when the golden age of North American dinosaur discovery began, and early titans of paleontology crisscrossed the Rocky Mountains unearthing dozens of new species that became household names, from the Stegosaurus to the Brontosaurus to the Triceratops. But a close second to that era is what Kirkland gets to see these days in Utah. “I am doing that kind of discovery right now,” Kirkland said. “I'm just lucky to be alive.” Kirkland, Utah's state paleontologist, uncovered and named the Utahraptor in 1993. The deadly predator became the official state dinosaur in 2018. To read the rest, visit sciencefriday.com.   To stay updated on all-things-science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

Rob Drieslein, host of Outdoor News Radio and managing editor of Outdoor News publications, reports Asian carp have been seen near Winona on the Mississippi River and crossbows are now legal for all Minnesota deer hunters. (outdoornews.com) Eric Printz, director of economic development for Florence County, invites kids to fish Lake Emily at a free Kids and Mentors Outdoors event on July 8. (exploreflorencecounty.com, kamokids.org) In the Madison Outdoors Report, Pat Hasburgh, proprietor of D and S Bait, Tackle and Archery Shop in Madison reports good bass and panfish action on Madison lakes. (dsbait.com)

Author and conservationist Jeff Nania returns to talk about side-by-side shotguns, including the A. H. Fox shotgun owned by Aldo Leopold. (feetwetwriting.com, aldoleopold.org) Charter captain Dumper Dan Welsch files the first Lake Michigan fishing report of the season from Sheboygan, including the recent stocking of 150,000 chinook salmon fingerlings, along with brown and rainbow trout. (dumperdan.com, dnr.wisconsin.gov) Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Mississippi River fisheries team leader Jordan Weeks discusses the threat to native fish species posed by invasive Asian carp in the Mississippi. (dnr.wisconsin.gov) In the Madison Outdoors Report, John Motoviloff, Wisconsin outreach and R-3 coordinator for Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever, talks about the recent Learn-to-Hunt-Turkeys event he hosted in Crawford County. (dnr.wisconsin.gov, pheasantsforever.org, facebook.com/john.motoviloff)

High Prices and High Inputs for Cattle Producers Hearing Safety on the Farm Invasive Fish Species in Kansas   00:01:14 – High Prices and High Inputs for Cattle Producers: Director of the Livestock Marketing Information Center, Katelyn McCullock, begins today's show by providing this week's cattle market update. Katelyn discusses record high prices since 2015 and LMIC's recently calculated return estimates for the next several years. LMIC website   00:12:15 – Hearing Safety on the Farm: We continue today's show with Tawnie Larson, project coordinator with the Carl and Melinda Helwig Department of Agricultural Engineering, and Brad Dirks, associate director of the K-State Physician Assistant Program. They join us today to speak on the importance of hearing health and safety when working in agriculture.     00:23:10 – Invasive Fish Species in Kansas: We end this Monday's show with a wildlife segment on Copi (formerly known as Asian Carp) with K-State fisheries and aquatics specialist Joe Gerken. Joe shares information on the invasive species and where they are most commonly found in Kansas.   A group of undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture here at K-State are collecting listener data from Agricutlure Today for a class project. If you have the time and are willing please feel free to take the survey at the link below. Thanks! Link to undergraduate survey on Agriculture Today    Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Samantha Bennett and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Thank you to today's sponsors!Xplore - High-Speed Internet with Unlimited Data for only $59.99/mo!AsianCarp.ca - your resource for information and news regarding the overall threat of Asian carp to the Great Lakes and beyond.Coleman Canada - The Outside is Calling, Answer the Call.Power-Pole- Total Boat ControlThis week on Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete are joined by the Invasive Species Centre's Liana Hryniewicz to answer all of your Asian Carp questions!First, however, a bit of housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed included: conduits; Hotspots; ice out Pike; the effects of a warm winter; spring Lake Trout fishing; 65-minute fishing seasons; and spearing strugeon.With those matters out of the way, Ang and Pete head to the phones and are joined by Asian Carp expert Liana Hryniewicz. Topics discussed included: what kind of angler should be most concerned; the threat to wetlands; which carp get the biggest; whether a bounty system will work; redneck fishing tournaments; eating Asian Carp; needing a name change; whether carp can handle the cold; why Asian Carp jump; the effectiveness of barriers; cross-breeding; what provinces should be paying attention; and how the USA can help.To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBEFor more on Asian Carp, head to https://www.asiancarp.ca/ and download the reporting guide!

More than one hundred people have held the colloquial title of “czar” in the U.S. federal government, from the commonly-known drug czars to the COVID-19 czars of recent vintage. The proliferation of czars has ebbed and flowed over the years, with Barack Obama being accused of having more than three dozen czars by his political opponents. Since, the term has fallen off a bit. Tom Shoop is editor at large and the former executive vice president and editor in chief at GovExec Media. He is also the author of a post in his “That Time” series headlined “That Time the Federal Government Was Ruled By Czars.” He joined the podcast to discuss czars in American government. *** Follow GovExec on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/government-executive

Does the U.S. really import 90% of it's seafood? Listen to how the Midwest is starting to utilize the hated flying Asian Carp (copi)

On this episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete explore a "new" method of invasive species control with one of the leading experts on YY Broodstock, Dr. Dan Schill.First, however, a bit of housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: invasiveness; the third coming of the Round Goby; new anglers; jail time for fishing violations; falling in love with the east coast; being wayward; stopping the poisoning of the Miramichi; living without LiveScope; and a few items Ang and Pete never leave home without.With those matters out of the way, the boys are joined by Dr. Schill to talk about his work with Trojan Male Brook Trout. Topics discussed include: being conflicted; why Brook Trout are invasive in the west; how the YY method works; Lake Trout in Yellowstone Lake; how invasives spread; store-bought fish being sex-reversed; Common Carp; whether the west wants walleye; how Canada should approach their Asian Carp problem; invasive smallmouth; the mystery of the Sea Lamprey; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app! More from Angelo and Pete: ► WEBSITE ► FACEBOOK ► INSTAGRAM ► YOUTUBE

In this podcast we go over the new BAA state and world record fish. Who knew there was a Peamouth Chub, Sea Robin, and a Smooth Back Puffer. Mathew's wife archery success, Asian Carp facts and Bowfishing Trivia. 

At four natural areas in Wisconsin, environmentalists take measures to make the land more resilient to climate change. We hear from a climate adaptation expert about the sites. Then, we talk to two U.S. Fish and Wildlife officials about efforts to keep invasive Asian carp out of the Great Lakes.

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete are joined by Liana Hryniewicz from the Invasive Species Centre for a deep dive into one of the most infamous invasive species threatening Canadian waters, the Asian Carp.First, however, a bit of housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: turlits; good ol' boy Steve Niedzwiecki; Ang and Pete's favourite bass lakes in Canada; BC bass fishing; Boundary Dam Reservoir; single-fish hotspots; the invasive Lantern Fly; the case for a Canadian border wall; Maple Syrup Whiskey; making it personal; defining gamefish; POS fish; gar fishing; and getting bit by bowfin.With those matters out of the way, Liana Hryniewicz joins the show from the Invasive Species Centre headquarters in Sault Ste. Marie. Topics discussed include: Pete's reform school days; the Invasive Species Centre; why Asian Carp were introduced;  the flood that spread the carp; the 4 Asian Carp; the differences between Common and Asian Carp; 200lb of invasive carp; which Great Lakes are most at risk; what to do if you catch an Asian Carp; calling Clubber; the worst-case-scenario for a carp invasion; 9 carp for every gamefish; eating 40% of your body weight per day; how the invasion is being prevented; Carp burgers; grinding carp bones; losing your bass fishery; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Liana and the Invasive Species Centre:► INVASIVE SPECIES CENTRE► ASIAN CARP CANADA► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBEMore from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBE

Top topics during this week's program include the decision from two Ojibwe bands to close wild rice beds to nonband waterfowlers during the early teal and goose seasons. Managing Editor Rob Drieslein and Editor Tim Spielman also announce the recipient of the 2022 Outdoor Leaders Award: Chuck Delaney and Game Fair. Grace Loppnow of the Minnesota DNR then hops into... The post Long Show: A whole lot of Asian carp … and a state record ‘pinook' appeared first on Outdoornews.

" Asian carp were first introduced in the United States in the 1970s as a solution to a growing algae problem. Now, the species has created more problems than they've solved. As the invasive fish continues to march northward, Americans are trying to eat their way out of the problem. Plus, learn “overrun with.” -- At Plain English, we make English lessons for the modern world. -- Today's full English lesson, including a free transcript, can be found at: https://plainenglish.com/492 -- Learning English should be fun! That's why our lessons are about current events and trending topics you care about: business, travel, technology, health, science, politics, the environment, and so much more. Our free English lessons always include English expressions and phrasal verbs, too. -- Learn even more English at PlainEnglish.com, where we have fast and slow audio, translations, videos, online English courses, and a supportive community of English learners like you. Sign up free at PlainEnglish.com/Join -- Aprende inglés gratis en línea con nuestro curso de inglés. Se habla a una velocidad lenta para que todos entiendan. ¡Aprende ingles con nosotros ahora! | Aprenda Inglês online grátis com o Plain English, a uma velocidade menor, para que todos possam entender. Contact: E-mail jeff@plainenglish.com | WhatsApp +1 312 967 8757 | Facebook PlainEnglishPod | Instagram PlainEnglishPod | Twitter @PlainEnglishPod "

Episode Description:Today were going to get into the Asian Carp and take a little bit of a larger look at this invasive species and hopefully get a more complete understanding of the help and harm that this fish can bring to our planet.Contact Info:darthmalius421@gmail.comhttps://www.instagram.com/jasonthornton4346https://www.twitter.com/darthmaliusLinks:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_carphttps://www.nps.gov/miss/learn/nature/ascarpover.htmhttps://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/sites/seagrant.oregonstate.edu/files/invasive-species/toolkit/asian-carp-factsheet.htmlhttps://www.wideopenspaces.com/can-you-eat-asian-carp/https://www.watershedcouncil.org/how-you-can-help.html (For participation)

White House Declares Monkeypox Outbreak A Public Health Emergency The Biden administration declared the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency on Thursday. Earlier in the week the White House appointed Robert Fenton, regional administrator at FEMA to direct the federal government's response to the monkeypox outbreak, along with a deputy director from the CDC. This comes after criticism from activists and public health experts, who have said that the federal government has been dragging its feet on access to vaccines, testing and treatment for the virus. Ira talks with Tim Revell, deputy United States editor for New Scientist, about the latest monkeypox updates and other top science stories including; new research into the shape of the human brain; how hand gestures can improve zoom calls and a plant that harnesses the power of a raindrop to gulp down insects.   New Steps Toward a Vaccine For Cancer Vaccines have long been used to prevent infection from viruses. But now, scientists are working on a different kind of vaccine—one that targets cancer. Dr. Kai Wucherpfennig is working on a cancer vaccine that would target tumors that tend to spread quickly and are resistant to treatment, like melanoma and triple negative breast cancer. This type of vaccine is intended to be used after a patient has had their tumor removed. The goal is to prevent the spread of cancer cells to other parts of the body, which is called metastasis. So far, this type of cancer vaccine is effective in animals, and the results were recently published in the journal Nature. Ira talks with Dr. Kai Wucherpfennig, chair of cancer immunology and virology at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and professor of neurology at Harvard Medical School, about his latest research into cancer vaccines, and how recent advances in understanding the immune system has jump-started research into new types of cancer immunotherapies.   Restoring A Sensitive Ecosystem, One Wildflower At A Time The New England blazing star is more than just a pretty blossom: it's an integral part of a globally-rare ecosystem called a “sandplain grassland.” Just like the name suggests, sandplain grasslands have sandy soil with tall grass, no trees and an exceptionally high number of rare plant and animal species. That includes plants like the New England blazing star, an important food source for various grassland insects. Today volunteers would plant 1,000 of them to help restore Bamford Preserve, a 60-acre parcel of sandplain grassland on Martha's Vineyard. As climate change threatens both human health and the natural world, experts say that protecting biodiversity hotspots like this one will offer the most bang-for-the-buck — protecting threatened species while offering other ecosystem benefits, like open space and flood protection. Read the full story on sciencefriday.com.   A Fish By Any Other Name: Inside The Effort To Bring ‘Copi' To Dinner People who live near freshwater rivers or lakes are likely familiar with Asian Carp. The fish are not native to the U.S., but over the last few decades their populations have exploded in waterways like the Mississippi River Basin and the Illinois River. Over the last few years, there's been a major PR campaign to move away from the name Asian Carp, in favor of a new name: “Copi.” The reason is two-fold: First, it joins a general trend of moving species' names away from nationalistic associations, considering anti-Asian hate crimes during the COVID-19 pandemic. The other goal is to make the fish sound more delicious—creating a market that would incentivize fishing the Copi, hopefully reducing their populations. Joining Ira to talk about this is Jim Garvey, director of fisheries, aquaculture and aquatic sciences at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.    

This episode of Outdoor Journal Radio comes to you live from ICAST 2022!While Pete wanders the floor looking for guests, Ang is solo in the ICAST media room to bring you the housekeeping segment of the show. Topics discussed include: renaming the Asian Carp; eating Copi, and whether eating Asian Carp can solve our invasive species problem.With that story out of the way, Pete joins us from the floor of ICAST with bass fishing legend and good friend of the show, Roland Martin! Topics discussed include: the rise of bass fishing in Canada; Zebra Mussels improving bass fishing; prioritizing catch and release fishing; the educational value of tournament fishing; how fast bass forget being caught; the new season of Fishing with Roland Martin; Walleye being the Bass of the north; the YouTube fishing formula; razzle dazzling; getting upset by big fish; and the importance of sunscreen.While Pete looks for more guests, Ang returns with a breakdown on using wood to find Largemouth Bass!Next, Pete tracks down Garmin's Danny Thompson to discuss the latest additions to Livescope. Topics discussed include: Garmin's new Livescope + ice kit; distinguishing fish from bottom; how forward view saves you from drilling extra holes; Livescope XR; seeing 500 feet down in real time; jigging for Saskatchewan Lake Trout; and spotting Lake Trout burps.After Danny, Pete heads back onto the floor and Ang takes on the fan question solo. This week's question was: Do you think that deep water fishing in warm water is unethical? Do released fish have the same chance of survival?Finally, Pete tracks down BASS Elite Series angler and fellow Canadian, Cory Johnston, for a recap on his latest tournaments! Topics discussed include: what tournament anglers do at ICAST; Cory's latest tournament; getting calm weather on Lake Ontario; the CJ Smasher; seeing fish that you can't catch; how 100lbs of Smallmouth are caught; modern fishing pressure; and the lifestyle of a professional tournament angler.To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBE

After years of rapid growth, experts are trying everything they can to push back the leading edge of invasive Asian carp in the Illinois River. Their most recent strategy? A new name.

Ecologists have been warning about Asian Carp for decades. The invasive species has infiltrated our waterways and threatens the Great Lakes ecosystem. One way to get them out? Eat them. That's why Illinois officials have renamed the fish “Copi,” which comes from its copious numbers. The goal is to make it more palatable, but does the fish actually taste good? The City Cast team cooks up some Copi burgers, and producer Simone Alicea talks with Lincoln Park fishmonger Dirk Fucik about whether he thinks the name change will make a difference in our ecology. Here are some other places you can find Copi to eat.  Did you know eating Copi is on our Summertime Chi Bucket List challenge? If you do it, let us know by filling out the form and tagging us on social media using #CityCastSummer. Plus, if you do the most items this summer, you could win some City Cast swag! Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em. That's the new battle cry for Illinois fisheries managers who are trying to rebrand four invasive species of Asian carp. Here & Now's Chris Bentley reports. And, ​​it's no secret that soccer fans are extremely passionate about the game — but in recent years, some of that fan fervor has crossed the line into online harassment of players. Femi Oke, host of "The Stream" on Al Jazeera English, joins us.

In today's deep dive, we'll learn how some restaurants are serving up Copi – known formerly as "Asian Carp" – as part of Illinois officials' efforts to make the invasive fish more appealing to eat.

Asian carp has a new name — copi. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into a rebranding effort and landed on the name “copi,” to reflect the copious amount of the fish that live in Midwestern rivers and streams. Harvest Public Media reporter Dana Cronin joins us to talk about this fish story.

6-29 Segment 2 - Time spent with show mates - Elon Musk vs. Mark Cuban - Trying to find love at the bar - Changing the name of Asian carp - More 'hot or not' fun with our text line - Gator grabs your wife hypotheticals - Cost of vet care

Pat & guest host Tom Ott talk with AL Dept of Conservation & Natural Resources Regional Fisheries Supervisor Phil Ekema about Guntersville Lake on a variety of topics including asian carp, gill nets, eel grass, and much more. Meanwhile Trey (aka the LOB) is MIA while somewhere near the Canadian border practicing for an upcoming Northern Open.Support the show

John and D discuss Asian Carp, Roe V. Wade  and debut WCDB's new Logo designed by Producer Lilly!Some help for people links www.chicagoabortionfund.comThey provide financial, logistical, and emotional support to people seeking abortion care in Chicago, in Illinois, and the Midwest.midwestaccesscoalition.orgPractical Abortion Fund MAC helps people traveling in the midwest to access safe legal abortions, travel, lodging, food, medicine and emotional support. https://www.plannedparenthood.org/planned-parenthood-illinoishttps://www.reddit.com/r/auntienetwork/A place to help anyone who has a uterusThanks to  Producer Shaft for Mystery Bag 2.0 and  Producer Lilly for the Crumbl Cookies

On this week

(From 06.25.22, Segment 1) The Outdoors Guys, Bill and Wes, are back! Tune into this episode to learn the why behind the name re-branding of the Asian Carp!  

Brian Schoenung, Aquatic Nuisance Program Manager at the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain why they wanted to rebrand the Asian carp, by working with chefs and retailers in order to put Copi on menus and in stores. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow […]

A packed Thursday show includes Illinois Farm Bureau President Rich Guebert. We learn about the new name for the Asian Carp from Illinois Department of Natural Resources Director Colleen Callahan. Illinois Congressman Darin LaHood checks in to discuss both local and federal issues. We also hear from Illinois Farm Bureau Member Engagement Manager Jenny Webb. We finish the show speaking with the Monmouth College President about a new ag business program being unveiled at the school.

Asian Carp gets a bad rep. They're considered invasive - a bottom feeding muddy tasting pest.  But the state announces a new name for the fish today hoping people will change their images of the fish Kevin Irons joins Tom and Carol explaining the reason for the name change and other fish naming history. 

Crain's reporter Corli Jay talks with host Amy Guth about how Asian carp are getting a rebrand as a marketing tactic to help divert them from the water to restaurants and dinner tables. Plus: Shapack proposes over 2,200 apartments near planned casino site, DuSable Museum gets a new name and new look, Blue Cross association moving HQ to Aon Center, and Chicago has a new Black-owned bank in the works, aimed at fighting lending bias.

Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Illinois is trying to get the Asian carp renamed as part of a marketing campaign that’ll help land the fish in restaurants and on dinner tables. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources will apply to the Food and Drug Administration by […]

This is the busiest few weeks of my schedule for this year so in order to continue bringing you amazing content I've decided to launch a new revisited episode series centered around the topic of conservation in honor of Earth Day! This week we're covering a super important topic for all of us anglers. That's the threat of Asian Carp and how they're destroying some of our greatest fisheries. Join me as I welcome Outdoor Public Affairs Communicator Gretchen Steele. Gretchen resides in Illinois and is super knowledgeable about all things Asian Carp, including one of the best solutions to help get on top of the issue, and that's eating them! Contrary to popular belief, Asian Carp and a very tasty white fish with just a hint of sweet. Not only that, but they're a super healthy fish to eat for nourishment! Listen in and find out how you can do your part to help! Mentioned in this Episode: United States Geological Survey - Asian Carp Resources National Wildlife Federation - Stopping Asian Carp Illinois Asian Carp Statewide Cookout Redneck Fishing Tournament in Bath, IL Artemis Sportswomen Bass Tactics Registration Costa Sunglasses Short Film "One Water" Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer on YouTube Women's World of Fishing Monday Night Takeover YouTube Channel Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  Support Our Partners! Lance Camper Freedom Boat Club Nashville Key West Boats St. Croix Rods Al's Goldfish Lure Co. Hellwig Suspension Products Costa Del Mar Sunglasses Stealth Rod Holders Florida Heartbeat iBass360 YOLOtek (use Coupon Code Angie for free shipping!) Additional Mentions: Lady Bass Anglers Association National Professional Anglers Association Waypoint Outdoor Podcast Collective Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/234 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the busiest few weeks of my schedule for this year so in order to continue bringing you amazing content I've decided to launch a new revisited episode series centered around the topic of conservation in honor of Earth Day! This week we're covering a super important topic for all of us anglers. That's the threat of Asian Carp and how they're destroying some of our greatest fisheries. Join me as I welcome Outdoor Public Affairs Communicator Gretchen Steele. Gretchen resides in Illinois and is super knowledgeable about all things Asian Carp, including one of the best solutions to help get on top of the issue, and that's eating them! Contrary to popular belief, Asian Carp and a very tasty white fish with just a hint of sweet. Not only that, but they're a super healthy fish to eat for nourishment! Listen in and find out how you can do your part to help! Mentioned in this Episode: United States Geological Survey - Asian Carp Resources National Wildlife Federation - Stopping Asian Carp Illinois Asian Carp Statewide Cookout Redneck Fishing Tournament in Bath, IL Artemis Sportswomen Bass Tactics Registration Costa Sunglasses Short Film "One Water" Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer on YouTube Women's World of Fishing Monday Night Takeover YouTube Channel Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  Support Our Partners! Lance Camper Freedom Boat Club Nashville Key West Boats St. Croix Rods Al's Goldfish Lure Co. Hellwig Suspension Products Costa Del Mar Sunglasses Stealth Rod Holders Florida Heartbeat iBass360 YOLOtek (use Coupon Code Angie for free shipping!) Additional Mentions: Lady Bass Anglers Association National Professional Anglers Association Waypoint Outdoor Podcast Collective Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/234

In many parts of the U.S., political partisanship and climate change pose challenges for environmental progress. Meanwhile, the Great Lakes have shown to be a place for rare bipartisan support for investing in clean water and healthy communities. Also, climate change could offer silver linings for the region, such as a longer growing season for agriculture and as a refuge for people migrating from impacts like drought or sea level rise. These opportunities are discussed in this episode with Joel Brammeier, President and CEO of the Alliance for the Great Lakes. Joel also talks about progress in cleaning up highly polluted areas, combating invasive species like Asian Carp, and engaging communities in shaping water projects.waterloop is a nonprofit media outlet focused on solutions and science. Visit https://www.waterloop.org

My opening guest this week is Drew YoungeDyke from the National Wildlife Federation. Drew has an update on Asian Carp and then talks about his new found passion for tying pike and musky flies. Then Ben Nielsen of Showspan talks about their big Ultimate Sport Show in Grand Rapids.

*Cook County Sheriff joins John to discuss the serious flaws that exist in the electronic monitoring system. *Marc Smith of the National Wildlife Federation discusses the money provided by the US Army Corp of Engineers to combat Asian Carp in Lake Michigan. *Steve Bernas of the Better Business Bureau tells you how to avoid being scammed while signing up for the free at-home Covid tests. *Alisa Kaplan of Reform for Illinois breaks down the complicated question of whether politicians should be allowed to use campaign funds for their legal defense. *Plus, Attorney Nick Akerman draws a parallel between the SCOTUS decision against Trump and the one made against Richard Nixon.

Angie Yu, founder and president of Kentucky-based Two Rivers Fisheries, discusses her business of catching, selling and distributing Asian Carp globally; how she used SBA and Exim Bank to fuel her business growth; and where she sees the future of carp as an industry.

To solve climate change, we need to do more than cut emissions. Almost all optimistic climate forecasts rely either on negative emissions or finding a way to mask the effects of emissions. In other words, carbon capture or some form of geoengineering. But of course, these are controversial, risky solutions. And the same can be said for other modern conservation projects, such as electrifying a river to keep out Asian Carp, or using gene-editing to combat an invasive species. These initiatives represent a new kind of environmentalism, which focuses less on reversing past human action and more on protecting the planet through more action. Today's episode discusses this new approach with Elizabeth Kolbert. Elizabeth is a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer at The New Yorker, as well as the author of several books, the most recent of which is https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08DMWR6BP/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 (Under a White Sky: The Nature of the Future), released this past February.

This episode of The Birdy Bunch Podcast is about Citizen Science! What is it? What are some projects you can participate in? These questions are answered and more in this week's episode! In addition, Matt tells us about how the Biden Administration is calling for increased scientific integrity, Jon updates us on the rebranding of the invasive Asian Carp, and CJ features the Monarch Butterfly! It's a quick but fun one, nature lovers! Make sure to follow us on Instagram @thebirdybunchpodcast and like us on Facebook!   Timestamps:      00:00 - Intro     02:14 - Creature Feature     06:24 - Current Events     14:24 - Citizen Science      35:43 - Outro      Thank you to Sarah Dunlap, for designing our logo, and Writing and Production Assistant Elliot Heye.

This week we're covering a super important topic for all of us anglers. That's the threat of Asian Carp and how they're destroying some of our greatest fisheries. Join me as I welcome Outdoor Public Affairs Communicator Gretchen Steele. Gretchen resides in Illinois and is super knowledgeable about all things Asian Carp, including one of the best solutions to help get on top of the issue, and that's eating them! Contrary to popular belief, Asian Carp and a very tasty white fish with just a hint of sweet. Not only that, but they're a super healthy fish to eat for nourishment! Listen in and find out how you can do your part to help! Mentioned in this Episode: United States Geological Survey - Asian Carp Resources National Wildlife Federation - Stopping Asian Carp Illinois Asian Carp Statewide Cookout Redneck Fishing Tournament in Bath, IL Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer Podcast Website Listen on Waypoint Outdoors Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  NEW! Listen on Pandora online! Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/158

How does a group of fish valued in their home range come to be some of America's most reviled villains? Sydney and Bonnie explore a surprising collaboration between American and Chinese researchers, and see how Ontario is bracing for an Asian Carp introduction.   Special thanks to our guests Duane Chapman, Yushun Chen and Rebecca Schroeder   Flying Fish, Great Dish video featuring Duane Chapman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1NVUV8yhmU Asian Carp recipes from Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant: https://iiseagrant.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Asian-Carp-Cuisine_PrintQuality.pdf More on the Modified Unified Method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPqF65sNesM   Identifying Bighead, Silver, Black, and Grass Carp: http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/species-especes/profiles-profils/asiancarp-carpeasiatique-eng.html   Up-to-date information about Asian Carp in the US: http://asiancarp.us/