Podcasts about Big Bear

#vinayakjoshi #kannadainterviews #podcastWe're back with Part 2 of our retro bike series featuring bike lovers Venkat Shyam Balepur and Arun Ramdas aka The Big Bear and this time, we're cruising into the 80s and 90s, a golden era of speed, style, and innovation!

#vinayakjoshi #kannadainterviews #podcast 00:00 - Titles00:26 - Show starts here01:09 - Introducing Mr. Venkat Shyam Balepur02:48 - Introducing Mr. Arun Ramdas aka The Big Bear04:59 - Jawa: The legendary bike of 60s09:10 - Bullet/Royal Enfield: The OG Big Daddy of Bikes14:10 - Lambretta: The Family Scooter18:00 - Vespa: The Modern Scooter24:25 - Rajdoot: The Reliable Motorcycle26:41 - Bobby: The Stylish Motorcycle31:38 - Luna: The Cult Classic MopedIn this nostalgic ride through time, we're joined by two passionate bike enthusiasts — Venkat Shyam Balepur & Arun Ramdas, aka The Big Bear — who run their very own garage and are devoted to preserving the legacy of India's iconic retro bikes!

In this week's episode, Hal talks with Sandy Steers, the executive director of Friends of Big Bear Valley, about the fascination with the Big Bear eagles and how they raise their young.

"Where Would You Sit?"If you were at a dinner party with Jesus, where would you sit? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Anuncios antes de la carrera Big Bear SquaTCh North!

For this week's Bonus Bang, we are releasing a live episode from behind the paywall at CBB World. Live from South By Southwest on March 8th, 2025 - Scott welcomes to the stage Pamela from Big Bear, Nana, and the richest man in the world - Elon Musk!Special thanks to Esther's Follies!Unlock the entire archive of Comedy Bang Bang live shows at cbbworld.com! Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using this show link: https://siriusxm.com/cbb

Today's top stories:A paroled convicted child killer won't be let back into Kern CountyApril is Child Abuse Prevention Month in Kern CountyThe Bakersfield Police Department releases March crime reports statsFederal judge makes a ruling on whether water must be returned to the Kern River in BakersfieldHundreds sign petition for better traffic safety in school zones. The two Big Bear eaglets now have namesRodeo is coming to Bakersfield this weekendFor more local news, visit KGET.com.

The California Governor's race gets a little more crowded. Hollywood mourns the loss of an icon. The Big Bear eaglets earn their names. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com

"Will You Join the Party?"When Jesus describes God, he always tells us about a party. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Jeep Talk Show, slip yoke eliminator TJ, 2025 Gladiator Big Bear, Easter Jeep Safari 2025, Baxter oil filter adapter, Jeep WWII history, Moab Jeep event, Jeep community podcast, off-road mods, Jeep Gladiator 4xe, Meek Magnet stickers, trailrecon oil filter Description: Rev up for another flagship episode of Jeep Talk Show!

This past weekend was all about change, commitment, and much-needed escapes. From drinks and apps at Lock & Key on Friday to kicking off a garage-to-gym transformation on Saturday, I'm making moves toward a new lifestyle commitment. Sunday threw in an unexpected but much-needed getaway to Holcomb Creek in Big Bear, reinforcing something I always say—get the f*ck out and go see shit! And Monday? The real work began with my first circuit workout with my brother, officially setting foot on Struggle Street.This episode is all about staying focused—whether it's working out, setting goals, or pushing through when things get tough. It's easy to get discouraged, but the key is not dropping the ball, staying locked in, and pushing forward no matter what. Tap in for some real talk, motivation, and reflections on a therapeutic weekend that reminded me why consistency is everything.Stay Golden y'all

Amy talks with Friends of Big Bear Valley Executive Director Sandy Steers about Jackie, Shadow, and their eaglets that have captured the hearts of YouTube watchers from all over the world.

In this episode your host, Spiritual Medium and Intuitive Healer, Jessica Meils is joined by Spiritual Medium, Medical Intuitive and Clinical Herbalist, Tamara Ambrose exploring themes of spiritual mediumship, personal growth, and the healing power of nature. They discuss the importance of grounding, the flow of life, and the journey into herbalism and medical intuition. Tamara shares her personal experiences and insights, emphasizing the her connection to nature and healing, and the significance of being present in the moment. They discuss the journey of embracing one's gifts, the process of medical intuition, and the importance of community and empowerment in holistic health and the need for a deeper understanding of wellness that integrates emotional, mental, and physical health, while also highlighting the role of traditional knowledge in modern healing practices.TakeawaysNature serves as a powerful source of healing and grounding.Listening to your body and spirit is crucial for personal growth.Embracing the flow of life can lead to unexpected opportunities.The journey into herbalism often begins with a connection to nature.Intuition can be cultivated through presence and sensory awareness.Personal challenges can lead to profound spiritual growth.Creating a nurturing home environment supports emotional well-being.Simple acts of mindfulness can enhance your connection to spirit. Embracing spirituality can enhance herbal practices.Medical intuition often comes with resistance but is a powerful tool.The process of medical intuition involves cold reading and energy scanning.Integrating herbalism with medical intuition requires careful consideration.Community and empowerment are essential in holistic health.Herbs need to be integrated into daily life for effectiveness.Understanding the root cause of health issues is crucial.The healer within us can emerge through natural practices.Education and knowledge empower individuals in their wellness journey.Traditional knowledge is valuable in modern healing practices.Work with Tamara:https://www.enchantedherbshop.com/https://www.enchantedherbshop.com/readingsANNOUNCEMENTS:April Calendar Open for 1:1 Sessions and Mentorships are Available! www.jessicameils.comBook Ocotillo Sol in Yucca Valley, Ca for short term stays, events and more: https://www.airbnb.com/l/3ilV4eMpBook Oak & Luna in Big Bear, Ca. https://avantstay.com/489232/big-bear/oak-and-luna?adults=1Thank you to all who left the podcast a review and kind words. Your support means the world to me. If you would like to support the show, please do so by subscribing, leave a 5 star review and share with a friend or loved one.STAY CONNECTED:Follow me on Instagram: @peoplecallmejess

Jeep Talk Show, Chic Chat, Jeep mentors, Newbie off-roading, Find trail runs, Jeep clubs Facebook, Women in Jeeping, Off-road parks, Jeep mentorship Description: Get ready for Chic Chat with A-Team hosts Amanda and Wendy on Jeep Talk Show! This episode dives into finding mentors and trail runs for newbie Jeepers. Amanda shares her Facebook stalking success, while Wendy drops tips on Jeep clubs, off-road parks, and events like EJS. From patient mentors to airing down, we've got male and female wheelers covered! Discover trails via FB groups, apps like OnX, or local gems like Big Bear's 600 miles. Join our community—subscribe for Jeep Talk Show's 15th year (since 2010!) and hit 4K fans! Follow @jeeptalkshow on Insta & join our Discord: jeeptalkshow.com/contact. Broadcasting ruggedness, freedom, and adventure—women lead the way!

Subscriber-only episodeSend us a textThe recent hatching of baby eaglets in Big Bear, CA has Amy thinking a lot about patriotism and what it actually means in turbulent times for our country. Lost lady of lit Katharine Lee Bates — a staunch activist for social justice who decried America's isolationist policies — must have considered the same when, during a trip across the country in 1893, she penned what would eventually become the lyrics to “America the Beautiful.” The original words to her poem are a bit more pointed than the version we know today, offering a new perspective on pure (but not blind) patriotism.Mentioned in this episode:Big Bear Eagle CamFriends of Big Bear ValleyKatharine Lee Bates“America the Beautiful” and changing lyrics over time“America the Beautiful”: The Stirring True Story Behind our Nation's Favorite Song by Lynn SherrChicago Columbian Exposition of 1893“America the Beautiful” rendition by Ray Charles“Goody Santa Claus on a Sleigh Ride” by Katharine Lee BatesFor episodes and show notes, visit: LostLadiesofLit.comDiscuss episodes on our Facebook Forum. Follow us on instagram @lostladiesoflit. Follow Kim on twitter @kaskew. Sign up for our newsletter: LostLadiesofLit.com Email us: Contact — Lost Ladies of Lit Podcast

"Have You Heard the News?"Jesus responds to tragedies by asking us to make a change. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

This hour kicks off with radio legend Rick Dees joining Tim Conway Jr. and Mark Thompson to chat about reuniting with iHeart and his new app, “Rick Dees Hit Music.” Tim covers breaking news out of San Clemente where a sheriff's deputy was stabbed, and the safe splashdown of two astronauts back on Earth. Plus, an update on Jackie and Shadow's nest in Big Bear, and a fun conversation with board op Sam Zia on psychiatry, car repairs, and knowing when to seek help. 

Volatility has been the word of the month… And investors are wondering if this is “The End” or a big ol' bear trap. You'll also learn: What could cause an upside pain trade? Is Tesla doomed or ready for a boom? We cover Gold, Chinese stocks, and more!   Submit a question for the show at https://www.wetalkmoney.com

Tim dives into the St. Patrick's Day festivities lighting up SoCal and covers updates on the tragic death of Jackie and Shadow's eaglet in Big Bear. Plus, Tim chats with Sam Zia, who's filling in for The Foosh today, about all the reasons why life in Burbank has its perks. 

Democrats are having their own civil war about the strategy they should follow in a new Trump era and who should be the leader. California Gov. Gavin Newsom is drawing fire this week by having Steve Bannon on his new podcast. Former Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger says there are many people who sacrificed their political lives by challenging people like Steve Bannon and Newsom is trying to build his career by platforming him. President Donald Trump threatened to impose a massive tariff on European alcohol in response to the European Union's retaliation against his steel and aluminum tariffs – a tit-for-tat escalation of a trade war that could easily get out of hand. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said his administration would impose a 200% tariff on alcoholic beverages from the EU unless it rescinds the 50% tariff the European government imposed on US whiskey. March Madness is bound to impact office productivity, but if managed correctly, it's also a great opportunity to establish an annual ritual that builds office morale and employee engagement. Big Bear's beloved bald eagle couple, Jackie and Shadow, have welcomed three eaglets into the world. Unfortunately, Friends of Big Bear Valley confirmed on Saturday that one of Jackie and Shadow's eaglets has died. Concern over the chick came Friday when only two of the eaglets were visible.

Send us a textWhen April Lawyer opened Vanilla in Bend's Old Mill District back in 2005, she was still racing professionally as a downhill mountain biker. Today, as her boutique celebrates nearly 20 years in business, her remarkable journey from action sports athlete to successful entrepreneur reveals how our past experiences shape unexpected futures.Growing up in Big Bear Lake, California, April's early entrepreneurial spirit emerged through a childhood lemonade stand that evolved into selling treats from her bedroom window. Her introduction to snowboarding came through free ski days at the local mountain, sparking a passion that would lead to professional career. Meeting legendary snowboarder Janna Meyen became a pivotal moment, offering April both friendship and mentorship.The 1997 Winter X Games in her hometown of Big Bear was a defining moment for April, as she became the only female athlete to compete in both snowboarding and mountain biking. April's talent, work ethic and the media spotlight opened doors that took her across the globe, riding on both snow and dirt. However, a serious crash at the 1999 X Games in Crested Butte led to a head injury, gradually shifting her focus toward mountain biking.During her eleven years racing professionally, April developed valuable relationships with brands and gained experience in product development. After witnessing a friend's serious accident, she began contemplating her future beyond racing. Working at a friend's boutique had given her a taste of retail, and the seed of an idea began to form.With remarkable determination, April secured a space in Bend's Old Mill District before she even had a business name. Opening Vanilla while still racing professionally, she initially kept her athletic background separate, wanting the store to stand on its own merits. Today, the boutique has become a beloved Bend institution known for both its carefully curated merchandise and the genuine community April has fostered.Through April's story, we see how the skills developed in one arena—determination, authenticity, community-building, and resilience—can translate into success in entirely different ventures. Her journey reminds us that sometimes our most meaningful chapters come after following unexpected paths.The Circling Podcast is proud to be in partnership with Bend Magazine. Claim your five-dollar annual subscription when you visit www.bendmagazine.com and enter promo code: PODCAST at checkout. Your subscription includes 6 issues of our regions top publication celebrating mountain culture, and four bonus issues of Bend Home and Design, the leading home and building design magazine in Central Oregon. www.storyboothexperience.com Support The Circling Podcast:Email us at: thecirclingpodcast@bendmagazine.comJoin the Circling membership: patreon.com/Thecirclingpodcast Follow us on Instagram @thecirclingpodcast @bendmagazineCover Song by: @theerinsmusic Bend Magazine. Remember to enter promo code: Podcast at checkout for your five-dollar annual subscription. https://bendmagazine.com. BOSS Sports Performance: https://www.bosssportsperformance.comBack Porch Coffee: https://www.backporchcoffeeroasters.comStory Booth: https://www.storyboothexperience.comRemember, the health of our community, relies on us!

"Whose Side Are You On?"During the season of Lent, we are asked to choose sides. Are you on the side of power or the side of love? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

If you were just getting less jittery about flying, today's news isn't going to help. Once again, another near disaster caught on video. This time an American Airlines jet caught on fire leading to an evacuation onto the wing. And it's the story sending shockwaves across the country.  A woman being called an evil stepmother accused of locking up her stepson for twenty years... He says he was hardly given any food and was let out only to do chores. She denies any wrongdoing. Plus, golf legend Tiger Woods has a new woman in his life, and you may be surprised who it is. None other than Donald Trump Jr's ex-wife! The two have been spotted out together and have more in common than you might think! And if you're one of the millions watching eaglet cam, you are probably in a bit of a panic. One of Jackie and Shadow's three babies is missing! Today, eagled eyed fans noticed Jackie was feeding only two eaglets instead of three. So, what happened?! The speculation is heartbreaking - the little bird may have frozen to death in the snowstorm hitting California's Big Bear valley... while others are praying the eaglet is somehow just not visible in the nest.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stocks tumble amid tariff uncertainty; Two ships collide off the coast of England; A third eaglet hatches for Big Bear bald eagles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Andy Riesmeyer opens with discussions on the recent 4.1 magnitude earthquake near Westlake Village and shares listener experiences. He also highlights the hatching of Jackie and Shadow's third eaglet in Big Bear, noting some unsettling aspects of their feeding habits. As Daylight Saving Time begins, Andy reflects on the collective feeling of being an hour behind. Dr. Lucy Jones from the Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society provides an official earthquake update, followed by a conversation about celebrity sightings in LA and what defines an "Angeleno." Andy then interviews Jeff Strauss, owner of the popular OyBar, who expresses frustration over being featured on Eater's list of 38 essential LA restaurants while facing eviction due to developer pressures, despite having a two-year lease.  

"Do You Believe the Lies?"In his wilderness temptation, Jesus confronted three lies that we must face. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Guest: Chief Eric Parra on the Huntington Beach PD on the HBPD Awards/ Gov. Gavin Newsom on transgender athletes 'Issue of fairness'. // Brady Bunch and The Partridge Family Theme Song/ Retail Theft Bust as L.A. task force recovers $4M worth of goods from Target, Macy's, and more // Guest: Sandy Speers, Biologist and executive director of Friends of Big Bear Valley Hatched (Bald Eagles Jackie and Shadow welcome two new eaglets). 

The jury's impasse is over the second-degree murder charge that Ferguson faces which, if found guilty, could result in a sentence of 15 years to life. The witness stated that Ferguson pointed a finger gun at his wife, to which she responded, "Why don't you use a real one on me?" In this first episode of a new podcast published Thursday, California's Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom, an LGBTQ ally, broke with his party, saying that transgender athletes playing in female sports is "deeply unfair." Scarlett Kapella, a popular dancer at East Hollywood strip bar Jumbo's Clown Room and an advocate for sex workers, has published a new cookbook. Big Bear's lovebirds are eagerly anticipating the arrival of their third baby, bringing even more joy to their cozy nest.

TDU IS BACK IN TOWN! After a restful break, we return to the airwaves to discuss all the recent Chargers news and the team's 2025 offseason plan. Oh yes, the Big Bear, Joey Bosa has been released. The Combine has come and gone. But there are still so many questions left for us to answer. Should other players be cut? Is a Metcalf Mega Trade on the horizon? Which free agents (internal or external) will Hortiz sign? We address it all on our first show of TDU Season 4. Don't miss it!

Today on AirTalk, LA County, the city of Pasadena and Sierra Madre have announced lawsuits against SoCal Edison over the responsibility for the devastating Eaton Fire. Former National Security Council European Affairs director, Alexander Vindman, on his new book about the U.S. role in Russian-Ukrainian relations. A psychologist is here to talk about validation and why we crave it. What roles do animals play for humans in difficult times? We're talking about the Big Bear eaglets and what it is about stories like theirs that draw us in. Call in and share which shows you just couldn't bring yourself to watch. For TV Talk we're covering Deli Boys, Will Trent, and the future of ceremonies on live TV. Today on AirTalk: LA County sues SoCal Edison over Eaton Fire (0:15) New book on the U.S. role in Russian-Ukrainian relations (16:14) Why do we crave validation? (34:10) What draws humans to animals in hard times? (51:49) TV Shows you couldn't finish (1:08:03) TV Talk: Deli Boys and more! (1:29:19)

L.A. County is the latest to sue the power company, claiming its equipment started the Eaton Fire. The family of the cinematographer who died on the set of Rust is not happy about Alec Baldwin's new TV show. More questions about the mayor's rationale for firing LAFD Chief Crowley. And all eyes are on the eagles at Big Bear and their new chicks. The L.A. Local is sponsored by the LA Car Guy family of dealerships.

Jimmy Johnson is officially retiring from NFL broadcasting. / And The Van Gogh Museum is now presenting LEGO bricks version of Sunflowers. / Tim also talks about Iditarod, the world's most famous sled dog race. And a whip-around about the world record for the Iditarod race. // Forever 21, the popular clothing store chain is slashing hundreds of workers and closing their California HQ. And some Temu talk. Also, Evan Lovett who hosts ‘LA In Minute' had his home burglarized. // Rain is coming our way. Winter weather advisory LA County. Gusty winds and Big Bear 10-day forecast, getting colder. // United Airlines flight diverted due to turbulence, very rare occurrence. 

Today on AirTalk, Trump's tariffs on Canada and Mexico go into effect this morning. We'll talk about how this will impact U.S. trade. Some education experts say it's time we let go of the letter grade system in schools. We'll discuss why the letter grade may do more harm than good and explore alternate approaches to grading. The viral Big Bear eagles are gaining traction once again this morning as their long-awaited eaglets began to hatch. The LA Times rolled out a new AI tool for some of their articles. We'll ask our listeners what they think about this new feature. As Ramadan begins, we're checking on Houses of Worship in the aftermath of the L.A. wildfires. And, what's in a name? Call in and tell us the story behind yours. Today on AirTalk: Trump's Canada and Mexico tariffs go into effect today (0:15) The case for getting rid of the letter grade (18:08) Big Bear Eagles welcome hatchlings (44:44) LA Times bias meter (50:57) Houses of worship after LA wildfires 1:11:45) What's the story of your name? (1:32:57)

Amy King hosts your Tuesday Wake Up Call.  ABC News reporter Jordana Miller joins the show live from Jerusalem to discuss Arab countries working on a postwar plan for Gaza. ABC News White House correspondent Karne Travers joins the show to preview Trump's first address of his second term to joint session of Congress. Big Bear bald eagles Jackie and Shadow are proud parents again! Amy talks with Sandy Steers from Friends of Big Bear Valley and Big Bear Eagle Nest Cam about the newly hatched eaglets. Bloomberg's Courtney Donohoe updates us on the latest in business and the stock market. The show closes with the host of ‘How to Money' Joel Larsgaard talking about doom spending, national cryptocurrency reserve, and DOGE dividends.

Big Bear bald eagles Jackie and Shadow are proud parents again! Amy talks with Sandy Steers from Friends of Big Bear Valley and Big Bear Eagle Nest Cam about the newly hatched eaglets. WATCH LIVE: Big Bear Bald Eagle Live Nest - Cam 

A roundup of the Oscars: It was a night of first, but ultimately the night belonged to the film "Anora". Big news for Big Bear's famous bald eagle nest -- we have a pip! Another winter storm is on it's way. Plus more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Support the show: https://laist.com

Big Bear AI es una organización de soluciones tecnológicas que ofrece software y servicios a sus clientes. La compañía opera sobre todo en tres mercados diferentes: cadenas de suministro y logística, sistemas autónomos y ciberseguridad. La empresa fue fundada en 2008 pero en estos dos últimos años sus acciones han tenido un crecimiento espectacular. En 2023, sus acciones subieron un 218% el año pasado y el año pasado, aunque crecieron a un ritmo menor, consiguieron doblar su valor. Aunque se apoya en la inteligencia artificial para ofrecer todo tipo de soluciones, una de las más destacadas, como no, es la resolución de comportamientos de la naturaleza, sobre todo los de los osos. Aunque la empresa también ha puesto su mirada en los contratos gubernamentales. El 5 de febrero sus acciones tocaron máximos en un día, con una subida del 38%, algo que no se veía desde mayo de 2022. ¿La razón? Big Bear consiguió un contrato de defensa de la Oficina de Inteligencia Artificial y Digital del Departamento de Defensa. En este proyecto, el organismo busca clarificar y clasificar las noticias provenientes de los medios enemigos del gobierno de Estados Unidos. Esta asociación tiene mucha importancia, si tenemos en cuenta la gran tensión global que vivimos. Con su sistema VANE, la compañía busca la modernización en los esfuerzos de defensa. Más allá de analizar comportamientos naturales y ofrecer soluciones defensivas, Las dos empresas funcionan de manera similar porque son empresas de software de inteligencia artificial empresarial. Aunque también funcionan de manera diferente. Palantir usa Gotham para sus clientes gubernamentales y Foundry para sus clientes empresariales mientras que Big Bear integra sus módulos de análisis en el software existente de una organización en lugar de reemplazar las aplicaciones existentes. Aún así las dos anunciaron el pasado 28 de diciembre una asociación: La plataforma Foundry de Palantir se integra con los productos Observe, Orient y Dominate de BigBear.ai. Esto lo que permite es una mejor recopilación de datos globales. Big Bear además afronta este 2025 con un nuevo cambio en el rumbo de la empresa. Kevin McAleenan, el 15 de enero se convirtió en el nuevo CEO de la compañía en sustitución de Mandy Long, que pasó a ser la asesora de la empresa. McAleenan era el presidente de la tecnológica y antes fue Comisionado de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza de Estados Unidos, algo que puede resultar clave para seguir consiguiendo contratos gubernamentales, teniendo en cuenta su conocimiento sobre el terreno.

"Are You STILL Hungry?" (originally broadcast on August 11, 2024)Jesus -- the Bread of Life -- offers to feed us anytime we're hungry. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Today's episode featured work from these artists: Music: "Big Bear" by Jonny Easton (www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston) "Growing Up" by Scott Buckley (www.youtube.com/scottbuckley) Video: Adrian Hoparda (www.pexels.com/@adrian-hoparda-1684220) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Hey hosts! This week we're chatting with Rachel Vigil of UpClose Marketing – a service you're going to be RUNNING to full force after you listen to this. UpClose Marketing helps hosts get FREE products in their listings... and there's no catch! Seriously! Rachel walks us through how she identified a gap in the market between brands wanting users to experience their products in a more hands-on way, and hosts who are always looking for better amenities to elevate the guest experience. And just like that, Rachel started UpClose Marketing. They do all the heavy lifting with negotiating these partnerships deals, and all you need to do as the host is receive and display your free products. Sign up for FREE products here. Rachel also shares about her personal investment journey in Big Bear and Hawaii, and she spills on which of her properties is more profitable! UpClose Marketing will be a sponsor at Level Up Your Listing Summit – less than 2 weeks away! We're down to our last few tickets so grab yours ASAP. See you in Phoenix, AZ, March 9-11th. Thank you to my sponsors! Lodgify - Link Receive 20% off Lodgify's most powerful plans with code NoVacancy20 at checkout Fido - Link Get 1 month free with Fido! Proper - Link Visit the link to claim your free risk assessment with Proper. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FULL SHOW 2-24!!! full In today's show it's Johnny's birthday and we see which delivery driver will win a race to the studio with his breakfast order, Ally takes a gym selfie, Jake let's us listen in on his drive you to Big Bear with One-armed Gary, we get your noms for worst servers, we have a generation war, Secondhand Cindy defends smokers and Ally brings an open bottle of wine to a party 7154 Mon, 24 Feb 2025 18:24:23 +0000 zKlfth3psuqVyTfjD0Ah3znhKvAF1peO society & culture Klein/Ally Show: The Podcast society & culture FULL SHOW 2-24!!! Klein.Ally.Show on KROQ is more than just a "dynamic, irreverent morning radio show that mixes humor, pop culture, and unpredictable conversation with a heavy dose of realness." (but thanks for that quote anyway). Hosted by Klein, Ally, and a cast of weirdos (both on the team and from their audience), the show is known for its raw, offbeat style, offering a mix of sarcastic banter, candid interviews, and an unfiltered take on everything from culture to the chaos of everyday life. With a loyal, engaged fanbase and an addiction for pushing boundaries, the show delivers the perfect blend of humor and insight, all while keeping things fun, fresh, and sometimes a little bit illegal. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.amperwav

Hello to you Patrice (long-time follower and supporter)  listening in Big Bear, California!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.“Happiness is pretty simple: someone to love, something to do, something to look forward to.” [Rita Mae Brown, Hiss of Death]Said another way, “The three grand essentials of happiness are: Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for." [Alexander Chalmers, Scottish writer whose papers are held at the National Library of Scotland]Either way, it all comes down to the same thing, right? Do what WAKES you happy!You heard that right. If you WAKE happy with something to do, someone to love, and something just around the corner on its way to you, there will be relatively few problems, obstacles, and other situations that truly interfere with your growing sense of esteem and well-being.Story Prompt: Who are you and what WAKES you happy? Write that story!  You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe and spread the word with a generous 5-star review and comment - it helps us all - and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Communication Services I Offer✓ For a no-obligation conversation about your communication challenges, get in touch with me today✓  Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn, as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack, and now Pandora Radio Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  

Brian Regan coming to CA for several appearances // More with the very funny Brian Regan // Airline announces new flights to Ontario Airport / Malibu restaurant opens after being shut down due to the fires / Big Bear getting lots of snow and have a new chair lift  

The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and to support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.As of episode 198, you can now watch The Storm Skiing Podcast on YouTube. Please click over to follow the channel. The podcast will continue to stream on all audio platforms. WhoEric Clark, President and Chief Operating Officer of Mammoth and June Mountains, CaliforniaRecorded onJanuary 29, 2025Why I interviewed himMammoth is ridiculous, improbable, outrageous. An impossible combination of unmixable things. SoCal vibes 8,000 feet in the sky and 250 miles north of the megalopolis. Rustic old-California alpine clapboard-and-Yan patina smeared with D-Line speed and Ikon energy. But nothing more implausible than this: 300 days of sunshine and 350 inches of snow in an average year. Some winters more: 715 inches two seasons ago, 618 in the 2016-17 campaign, 669 in 2010-11. Those are base-area totals. Nearly 900 inches stacked onto Mammoth's summit during the 2022-23 ski season. The ski area opened on Nov. 5 and closed on Aug. 6, a 275-day campaign.Below the paid subscriber jump: why Mammoth stands out even among giants, June's J1 lift predates the evolution of plant life, Alterra's investment machine, and more.That's nature, audacious and brash. Clouds tossed off the Pacific smashing into the continental crest. But it took a soul, hardy and ungovernable, to make Mammoth Mountain into a ski area for the masses. Dave McCoy, perhaps the greatest of the great generation of American ski resort founders, strung up and stapled together and tamed this wintertime kingdom over seven decades. Ropetows then T-bars then chairlifts all over. One of the finest lift systems anywhere. Chairs 1 through 25 stitching together a trail network sculpted and bulldozed and blasted from the monolithic mountain. A handcrafted playground animated as something wild, fierce, prehuman in its savage ever-down. McCoy, who lived to 104, is celebrated as a businessman, a visionary, and a human, but he was also, quietly, an artist.Mammoth is not the largest ski area in America (ranking number nine), California (third behind Palisades and Heavenly), Alterra's portfolio (third behind Palisades and Steamboat), or the U.S. Ikon Pass roster (fifth after Palisades, Big Sky, Bachelor, and Steamboat). But it may be America's most beloved big ski resort, frantic and fascinating, an essential big-mountain gateway for 39 million Californians, an Ikon Pass icon and the spiritual home of Alterra Mountain Company. It's impossible to imagine American skiing without Mammoth, just as it's impossible to imagine baseball without the Yankees or Africa without elephants. To our national ski identity, Mammoth is an essential thing, like a heart to a human body, a part without which the whole function falls apart.About MammothClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Alterra Mountain Company, which also owns:Located in: Mammoth Lakes, CaliforniaYear founded: 1953Pass affiliations:* Ikon Pass: unlimited, no blackouts* Ikon Base Pass: unlimited, holiday blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: June Mountain – around half an hour if the roads are clear; to underscore the severity of the Sierra Nevada, China Peak sits just 28 miles southwest of Mammoth, but is a seven-hour, 450-mile drive away – in good weather.Base elevation: 7,953 feetSummit elevation: 11,053 feetVertical drop: 3,100 feetSkiable acres: 3,500Average annual snowfall: 350 inchesTrail count: 178 (13% easiest, 28% slightly difficult, 19% difficult, 25% very difficult, 15% extremely difficult)Lift count: 25 (1 15-passenger gondola, 1 two-stage, eight-passenger gondola, 4 high-speed six-packs, 8 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 6 triples, 3 doubles, 1 Poma – view Lift Blog's inventory of Mammoth's lift fleet) – the ski area also runs some number of non-public carpetsAbout JuneClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Alterra Mountain Company (see complete roster above)Located in: June Lake, CaliforniaYear founded: 1963Pass affiliations:* Ikon Pass: unlimited, no blackouts* Ikon Base Pass: unlimited, holiday blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Mammoth Mountain – around half an hour if the roads are clearBase elevation: 7,545 feetSummit elevation: 10,090 feetVertical drop: 2,590 feetSkiable acres: 1,500 acresAverage annual snowfall: 250 inchesTrail count: 41Lift count: 6 (2 high-speed quads, 4 doubles – view Lift Blog's inventory of June Mountain's lift fleet)What we talked aboutMammoth's new lift 1; D-Line six-packs; deciding which lift to replace on a mountain with dozens of them; how the new lifts 1 and 16 redistributed skier traffic around Mammoth; adios Yan detachables; the history behind Mammoth's lift numbers; why upgrades to lifts 3 and 6 made more sense than replacements; the best lift system in America, and how to keep this massive fleet from falling apart; how Dave McCoy found and built Mammoth; retaining rowdy West Coast founder's energy when a mountain goes Colorado corporate; old-time Colorado skiing; Mammoth Lakes in the short-term rental era; potential future Mammoth lift upgrades; a potentially transformative future for the Eagle lift and Village gondola; why Mammoth has no public carpets; Mammoth expansion potential; Mammoth's baller parks culture, and what it takes to build and maintain their massive features; the potential of June Mountain; connecting to June's base with snowmaking; why a J1 replacement has taken so long; kids under 12 ski free at June; Ikon Pass access; changes incoming to Ikon Pass blackouts; the new markets that Ikon is driving toward Mammoth; improved flight service for Mammoth skiers; and Mammoth ski patrol.What I got wrong* I guessed that Mammoth likely paid somewhere in the neighborhood of $15 million for “Canyon and Broadway.” I meant that the new six-pack D-line lifts likely cost $15 million each.* I mentioned that Jackson Hole installed a new high-speed quad last year – I was referring to the Sublette chair.* I said that Steamboat's Wild Blue Gondola was “close to three miles long” – the full ride is 3.16 miles. Technically, the first and second stages of the gondola are separate machines, but riders experience them as one.Why now was a good time for this interviewTalk to enough employees of Alterra Mountain Company and a pattern emerges: an outsized number of high-level execs – the people building the mountain portfolio and the Ikon Pass and punching Vail in the face while doing it – came to the mothership, in some way or another, through Mammoth Mountain.Why is that? Such things can be a coincidence, but this didn't feel like it. Rusty Gregory, Alterra's CEO from 2018 to '23, entered that pilot's seat as a Mammoth lifer, and it was possible that he'd simply tagged in his benchmates. But Alterra and the Ikon Pass were functioning too smoothly to be the products of nepotism. This California ski factory seemed to be stamping out effective big-ideas people like an Italian plant cranking out Ferraris.Something about Mammoth just works. And that's remarkable, considering no one but McCoy thought that the place would work at all as a functional enterprise. A series of contemporary dumbasses told him that Mammoth was “too windy, too snowy, too high, too avalanche-prone, and too isolated” to work as a commercial ski area, according to The Snow Mag. That McCoy made Mammoth one of the most successful ski areas anywhere is less proof that the peanut gallery was wrong than that it took extraordinary will and inventiveness to accomplish the feat.And when a guy runs a ski area for 52 years, that ski area becomes a manifestation of his character. The people who succeed in working there absorb these same traits, whether of dysfunction or excellence. And Mammoth has long been defined by excellence.So, how to retain this? How does a ski area stitched so tightly to its founder's swashbuckling character fully transition to corporate-owned megapass headliner without devolving into an over-groomed volume machine for Los Angeles weekenders? How does a mountain that's still spinning 10 Yan fixed-grip chairs – the oldest dating to 1969 – modernize while D-Line sixers are running eight figures per install? And how does a set-footprint mountain lodged in remote wilderness continue to attract enough skiers to stay relevant, while making sure they all have a place to stay and ski once they get there?And then there's June. Like Pico curled up beside Killington, June, lost in Mammoth's podium flex, is a tiger dressed up like a housecat. At 1,500 acres, June is larger than Arapahoe Basin, Aspen Highlands, or Taos. It's 2,590-foot-vertical drop is roughly equal to that of Alta, Alyeska, or Copper (though June's bottom 1,000-ish vertical feet are often closed due to lack of lower-elevation snow). And while the terrain is not fierce, it's respectable, with hundreds of acres of those wide-open California glades to roll through.And yet skiers seem to have forgotten about the place. So, it can appear, has Alterra, which still shuffles skiers out of the base on a 1960 Riblet double chair that is the oldest operating aerial lift in the State of California. The mountain deserves better, and so do Ikon Pass holders, who can fairly expect that the machinery transporting them and their gold-plated pass uphill not predate the founding of the republic. That Alterra has transformed Deer Valley, Steamboat, and Palisades Tahoe with hundreds of millions of dollars of megalifts and terrain expansions over the past five years only makes the lingering presence of June's claptrap workhorse all the more puzzling.So in Mammoth and June we package both sides of the great contradiction of corporate ski area ownership: that whoever ends up with the mountain is simultaneously responsible for both its future and its past. Mammoth, fast and busy and modern, must retain the spirit of its restless founder. June, ornamented in quaint museum-piece machinery while charging $189 for a peak-day lift ticket, must justify its Ikon Pass membership by doing something other than saying “Yeah I'm here with Mammoth.” Has one changed too much, and the other not enough? Or can Alterra hit the Alta Goldilocks of fast lifts and big passes with throwback bonhomie undented?Why you should ski Mammoth and JuneIf you live in Southern California, go ahead and skip this section, because of course you've already skied Mammoth a thousand times, and so has everyone you know, and it will shock you to learn that there is anyone, anywhere, who has never skied this human wildlife park.But for anyone who's not in Southern California, Mammoth is remote and inconvenient. It is among the least-accessible big mountains in the country. It lacks the interstate adjacency of Tahoe, the Wasatch, and Colorado; the modernized airports funneling skiers into Big Sky and Jackson and Sun Valley (though this is changing); the cultural cachet that overcomes backwater addresses for Aspen and Telluride. Going to Mammoth, for anyone who can't point north on 395, just doesn't seem worth the hassle.It is worth the hassle. The raw statistical profile validates this. Big vert, big acreage, big snows, and big lift networks always justify the journey, even if Mammoth's remoteness fails to translate to emptiness in the way it does at, say, Taos or Revelstoke. But there is something to being Not Tahoe, a Sierra Nevada monster throwing off its own gravity rather than orbiting a mother lake with a dozen equals. Lacking the proximity to leave some things to more capable competitors, the way Tahoe resorts cede parks to Boreal or Northstar, or radness to Palisades and Kirkwood, Mammoth is compelled to offer an EveryBro mix of parks and cliffs and groomers and trees and bumps. It's a motley, magnificent scene, singular and electric, the sort of place that makes all realms beyond feel like a mirage.Mammoth does have one satellite, of course, and June Mountain fills the mothership's families-with-kids gap. Unlike Mammoth, June lets you use the carpet without an instructor. Kids 12 and under ski free. June is less crowded, less vodka-Red Bull, less California. And while the dated lifts can puzzle the Ikon tote-bagger who's last seven trips were through the detachable kingdoms of Utah and Colorado, there is a certain thrill to riding a chairlift that tugged its first passengers uphill during the Eisenhower administration.Podcast NotesOn Mammoth's masterplanOn Alterra pumping “a ton of money into its mountains”Tripling the size of Deer Valley. A massive terrain expansion and transformative infill gondola at Steamboat. The fusing of Palisades Tahoe's two sides to create America's second-largest interconnected ski area. New six-packs at Big Bear, Mammoth, Winter Park, and Solitude. Alterra is not messing around, as the Vail-Slayer continues to add mountains, add partners, and transform its portfolio of once-tired giants into dazzling modern megaresorts with billions in investment.On D-Line lifts “floating over the horizon”I mean just look at these things (Loon's Kancamagus eight on opening day, December 10, 2021 – video by Stuart Winchester):On severe accidents on Yan detachablesIn 2023, I wrote about Yan's detachable lift hellstorm:Cohee referenced a conversation he'd had with “Yan Kunczynski,” saying that, “obviously he had his issues.” If it's not obvious to the listener, here's what he was talking about: Kuncyznski founded Yan chairlifts in 1965. They were sound lifts, and the company built hundreds, many of which are still in operation today. However. Yan's high-speed lifts turned out to be death traps. Two people died in a 1985 accident at Keystone. A 9-year-old died in a 1993 accident at Sierra-at-Tahoe (then known as Sierra Ski Ranch). Two more died at Whistler in 1995. This is why all three detachable quads at Sierra-at-Tahoe date to 1996 – the mountain ripped out all three Yan machines following the accident, even though the oldest dated only to 1989.Several Yan high-speed detachables still run, but they have been heavily modified and retrofit. Superstar Express at Killington, for example, was “retrofitted with new Poma grips and sheaves as well as terminal modifications in 1994,” according to Lift Blog. In total, 15 ski areas, including Sun Valley, Schweitzer, Mount Snow, Mammoth, and Palisades Tahoe spent millions upgrading or replacing Yan detachable quads. The company ceased operations in 2001.Since that writing, many of those Yan detachables have met the scrapyard:* Killington will replace Superstar Express with a Doppelmayr six-pack this summer.* Sun Valley removed two of their Yan detachables – Greyhawk and Challenger – in 2023, and replaced them with a single Doppelmayr high-speed six-pack.* Sun Valley then replaced the Seattle Ridge Yan high-speed quad with a Doppelmayr six-pack in 2024.* Mammoth has replaced both of its Yan high-speed quads – Canyon and Broadway – with Doppelmayr D-line six-packs.* Though I didn't mention Sunday River above, it's worth noting that the mountain ripped out its Barker Yan detachable quad in 2023 for a D-Line Doppelmayr bubble sixer.I'm not sure how many of these Yan-detach jalopies remain. Sun Valley still runs four; June, two; and Schweitzer, Mount Snow, and Killington one apiece. There are probably others.On Mammoth's aging lift fleetMammoth's lift system is widely considered one of the best designed anywhere, and I have no doubt that it's well cared for. Still, it is a garage filled with as many classic cars as sparkling-off-the-assembly-line Aston Martins. Seventeen of the mountain's 24 aerial lifts were constructed before the turn of the century; 10 of those are Yan fixed- grips, the oldest dating to 1969. Per Lift Blog:On Rusty's tribute to Dave McCoyFormer Alterra CEO Rusty Gregory delivered an incredible encomium to Mammoth founder Dave McCoy on this podcast four years ago [18:08]:The audio here is jacked up in 45 different ways. I suppose I can admit now that this was because whatever broke-ass microphone I was using at the time sounded as though it had filtered my audio through a dying air-conditioner. So I had to re-record my questions (I could make out the audio well enough to just repeat what I had said during our actual chat), making the conversation sound like something I had created by going on Open AI and typing “create a podcast where it sounds like I interviewed Rusty Gregory.” Now I probably would have just asked to re-record it, but at the time I just felt lucky to get the interview and so I stapled together this bootleg track that sounds like something Eminem would have sold from the trunk of his Chevy Celebrity in 1994.More good McCoy stuff here and in the videos below:On Mammoth buying Bear and Snow SummitRusty also broke down Mammoth's acquisition of Bear Mountain and Snow Summit in that pod, at the 29:18 mark.On Mammoth super parksWhen I was a kid watching the Road Runner dominate Wile E. Coyote in zip-fall-splat canyon hijinks, I assumed it was the fanciful product of some lunatic's imagination. But now I understand that the whole serial was just an animation of Mammoth Superparks:I mean can you tell the difference?I'm admittedly impressed with the coyote's standing turnaround technique with the roller skis.On Pico beside KillingtonThe Pico-Killington dilemma echoes that of June-Mammoth, in which an otherwise good mountain looks like a less-good mountain because it sits next door to a really great mountain. As I wrote in 2023:Pico is funny. If it were anywhere else other than exactly next door to the largest ski area in New England, Pico might be a major ski area. Its 468 acres would make it the largest ski area in New Hampshire. A 2,000-foot vertical drop is impressive anywhere. The mountain has two high-speed lifts. And, by the way, knockout terrain. There is only one place in the Killington complex where you can run 2,000 vertical feet of steep terrain: Pico.On the old funitel at JuneCompounding the weirdness of J1's continued existence is the fact that, from 1986 to '96, a 20-passenger funitels ran on a parallel line:Clark explains why June removed this lift in the podcast.On kids under 12 skiing free at JuneThis is pretty amazing – per June's website:The free June Mountain Kids Season Pass gives your children under 12 unlimited access to June Mountain all season long. This replaces day tickets for kids, which are no longer offered. Everyone in your family must have a season pass or lift ticket. Your child's free season pass must be reserved in advance, and picked up in-person at the June Mountain Ticket Office. If your child has a birthday in our system that states they are older than 12 years of age, we will require proof of age to sell you a 12 and under season pass.I clarified with June officials that adults are not required to buy a season pass or lift ticket in order for their children to qualify for the free season pass.While it is unlikely that I will make it to June this winter, I signed my 8-year-old son up for a free season pass just to see how easy it was. It took about 12 seconds (he was already in Alterra's system, saving some time).On Alterra's whiplash Ikon Pass accessAlterra has consistently adjusted Ikon Pass access to meter volume and appease its partner mountains:On Mammoth's mammoth snowfallsMammoth's annual snowfalls tend to mirror the boom-bust cycles of Tahoe, with big winters burying the Statue of Liberty (715 inches at the base over the 2022-23 winter), and others underperforming the Catskills (94 inches in the winter of 1976-77). Here are the mountain's official year-by-year and month-by-month tallies. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

The Big Bear is more than just the Big Dipper. The dipper outlines the body and tail of Ursa Major, the big bear. But the constellation covers much more territory. Some fainter stars outline the bear’s legs and head. But it’s the stars of the dipper that we most notice – not only because they’re fairly bright, but because they form an easy-to-see pattern. The dipper is an “asterism” – a group of stars that forms a discernible pattern, but that doesn’t form a whole constellation. An asterism can be part of a constellation, as the dipper is, or it can incorporate stars from two or more constellations. A couple of examples are in good view this evening. A small one is the Circlet of Pisces – five stars that outline the head of one of the fish of Pisces. The stars aren’t that bright, but they form a compact pattern, making the circlet easier to pick out. And it has a bright pointer: It’s close to the lower right of Venus, the “evening star.” On the other end of the spectrum is the Winter Hexagon or Winter Circle. It is outlined by seven stars – most of them among the brightest in the night sky. The pattern spans more than six times the width of your fist held at arm’s length. It ranges from Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, which is low in the southeast at nightfall, to yellow-orange Capella high in the east. It incorporates stars from six constellations – the largest of all the well-known asterisms. Script by Damond Benningfield

Fans are tuning into a new season of so-called eagle TV, a camera trained on the nest of two beloved eagles in Big Bear, east of Los Angeles, that live streams 24-7. Last year ended in heartbreak when the eagles' eggs did not hatch. Fans around the world are hoping for a better ending this time. Reporter: Madison Aument, KVCR A federal judge has ruled that Immigrations and Customs Enforcement can resume detaining immigrants at one of its largest California facilities near the Mojave Desert. The ruling lifts a COVID-era ban on receiving immigrants at the Adelanto Detention facility. California's western monarch butterfly population has dwindled to a near record low. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Ghost Furnace - Episode 106 "Big Bear"   On this week's episode we look at the resort town of Big Bear, nestled in the San Bernardino national forest. Tourists come in to enjoy the lake, high desert, forests and all the other natural attractions the area has to offer. When people gather and relax in the great outdoors, it's natural to tell a few stories to pass the time. We look at some of those stories and what locations like this, with huge fluctuations in population, might have to tell us about the nature of our reality.    If you have a story you'd like to share, you can find us on Facebook, Instagram, Youtube and TheGhostFurnacePodcast@gmail.com

This episode first aired on August 14, 2024. Jackie and Shadow are two beloved bald eagles who live in Big Bear, a ski town a couple hours northeast of L.A. They went viral in 2024, as people tuned in to a livestream of their nest to see if their eggs would hatch. Fans around the world became deeply attached to the lovebirds, obsessing over the couple’s devotion to each other and their eggs. For Imperfect Paradise host Antonia Cereijido, the story became personal when she also began her parenthood journey. Antonia explores how our relationship to wildlife can help us better understand ourselves. CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode includes details about pregnancy complications. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Learn more about the rich traditions and vibrant voices of Native California at https://NewsFromNativeCalifornia.com Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

This episode first aired on August 14, 2024. Jackie and Shadow are two beloved bald eagles who live in Big Bear, a ski town a couple hours northeast of L.A. They went viral in 2024, as people tuned in to a livestream of their nest to see if their eggs would hatch. Fans around the world became deeply attached to the lovebirds, obsessing over the couple’s devotion to each other and their eggs. For Imperfect Paradise host Antonia Cereijido, the story became personal when she also began her parenthood journey. Antonia explores how our relationship to wildlife can help us better understand ourselves. CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode includes details about pregnancy complications. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Learn more about the rich traditions and vibrant voices of Native California at https://NewsFromNativeCalifornia.com Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

This episode first aired on August 14, 2024. Jackie and Shadow are two beloved bald eagles who live in Big Bear, a ski town a couple hours northeast of L.A. They went viral in 2024, as people tuned in to a livestream of their nest to see if their eggs would hatch. Fans around the world became deeply attached to the lovebirds, obsessing over the couple’s devotion to each other and their eggs. For Imperfect Paradise host Antonia Cereijido, the story became personal when she also began her parenthood journey. Antonia explores how our relationship to wildlife can help us better understand ourselves. CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode includes details about pregnancy complications. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Learn more about the rich traditions and vibrant voices of Native California at https://NewsFromNativeCalifornia.com Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.