Podcasts about Buffalo Bayou

Rod, Tessa, Alex, and Chile talk about Rod buying Oasis tickets from a spanish website, Alex fishing in Buffalo Bayou, and play another round of The Texas Hammer Game.

After the 1900 Storm, Buffalo Bayou was deepened and widened to accomadate large ships... and Buffalo Bayou became the Houston Ship Channel.

In 1836 the Allen Brothers bought some land along Buffalo Bayou.

In this episode, I meet up with my old friend Doug Harris and go for a drive in his home town, Houston, Texas.   We visit The Gents Place and Buffalo Bayou park.   See pictures and read blog post here: www.theradiovagabond.com/196-houston-creative-animal-making-noise/ 

In this episode, I meet up with my old friend Doug Harris and go for a drive in his home town, Houston, Texas.   We visit The Gents Place and Buffalo Bayou park.   See pictures and read blog post here: www.theradiovagabond.com/196-houston-creative-animal-making-noise/ 

The Texas Revolution was not a matter of victory or death. It was both. This episode is a deep investigation into the history of the April 21, 1836 Battle of San Jacinto between Santa Anna's Mexican army and Sam Houston's Texian army in Peggy McCormick's cow pasture near the confluence of Buffalo Bayou and the San Jacinto River. For those that prefer shorter episodes, six parts will be released weekly. THIS EPISODE CONTAINS EXPLICIT DESCRIPTIONS OF VIOLENCE AND DEROGATORY STATEMENTS BY PEOPLE FROM THE 19TH CENTURY. If you are enjoying Texas History Lessons, consider buying me a cup of coffee by clicking here! Help make Texas History Lessons by supporting it on Patreon. And a special thanks to everyone that already does. Website: texashistorylessons.com email: texashistorylessons@gmail.com Twitter: @TexasHistoryL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We go to Houston, where a gigantic underground vessel that used to be a water source is now an enchanting – and echo-filled – part of the downtown park system.READ MORE IN THE ATLAS: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/buffalo-bayou-park-cistern

I sit down with Andy Hall to discuss the FIRST and SECOND Texas Navy that played a vital role during the Texas Revolution and during the years of the republic of Texas!Andy Hall has volunteered with the office of the State Marine Archaeologist at the Texas Historical Commission since 1990, helping to document historic shipwrecks in Texas waters. From 1997 to 2002, Hall served as Co-Principal Investigator for the Denbigh Project, the most extensive archaeological investigation of a Civil War blockade runner to date in the Gulf of Mexico.Hall has written two books on Texas maritime history, The Galveston-Houston Packet: Steamboats on Buffalo Bayou and Civil War Blockade Running on the Texas Coast, both published by the History Press of Charleston, South Carolina. Hall writes and speaks frequently on the subjects of Texas' maritime history and its military conflicts in the 19th century. Hall is a Texas Navy Admiral, and recently completed two consecutive terms as a member of the Board of Directors of the Texas Navy Association. He currently serves as Commander of the Texas Navy's Charles E. Hawkins Squadron in Galveston.The Texas Navy Association: https://texasnavy.org/Andy Hall's Books:Civil War Blockade Running on the Texas Coast : https://www.amazon.com/Civil-Blockade-Running-Texas-Coast/dp/1626195005The Galveston-Houston Packet: Steamboats on Buffalo Bayou: https://www.amazon.com/Galveston-Houston-Packet-Steamboats-Buffalo-Bayou/dp/1609495918Subscribe to Galveston Unscripted on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more historical insights and stories from this remarkable island.Check out the podcast and audio tour that is transforming Galveston into the world's largest free museum! https://www.galvestonunscripted.com/Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jrshaw409Galveston Unscripted Digital Market: https://www.galvestonunscripted.com/store Support the showGalveston Unscripted Digital Market

Two brothers. John Kirby Allen, and Augustus Chapman Allen bought land along Buffalo Bayou and named it Houston.

We're heading into the long weekend by breaking down the biggest stories of the week impacting H-Town. From the Ken Paxton impeachment trial starting to a white truck stuck in Buffalo Bayou, host Raheel Ramzanali is joined by Pulitzer Prize finalist Evan Mintz and media personality Antre'Chelle Nova recap it all! Featured stories: Death Star Bill update  How Nate Paul ran the Texas AG Gulf of Mexico wind auction Alison Peck's new movie on Netflix  Katy ISD's new policy Love is Blind is in Houston  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Embark on a journey of self-discovery and push your boundaries by running long distances, training hard, and catching big fish!Our guest, Eli Morin, is a prime example of someone who never shies away from a challenge. Whether he's pushing himself to the limit on the track or battling it out with a snapping turtle in the murky waters of Buffalo Bayou, Eli always rises to the occasion. In this episode of the OTG Podcast, we delve into the world of Ultra Marathons, ways to stay active during Covid, and explore the thrill of The Big Catch. And let's not forget about the importance of Oatmeal Raisin Cookies and their portability! So lace up your running shoes, grab your favorite running gels, and get ready to wade into the deep end of this exciting Friday episode of the OTG Podcast! We post a NEW episode of the OTG Podcast EVERY Tuesday & Friday!! If you enjoyed this impactful and beneficial episode, please share it with others! Sharing helps us grow our community and create more fantastic content. Check out the links to learn more about us. Thank you! FIND OUT MORE ABOUT ELI! https://www.instagram.com/cuzineli/ https://www.youtube.com/ @hookedupwithcuzineli FIND OUT MORE ABOUT US HERE! Fil: https://www.instagram.com/otg.fil/Daryl: https://www.instagram.com/otg.darryl/Shawn: https://www.instagram.com/shawn.wzdm/

On Wednesday's show: The arrest and arraignment of Former Pres. Donald Trump makes for an historic week in American politics. We discuss that and plenty of other matters closer to home in an extended edition of our weekly political roundup. Also this hour: Inflation, economic concerns, a big income tax bill coming due – plenty of us have reasons to try and cut expenses lately. But you still need to eat. So, food writers on The Full Menu discuss some of their favorite spots in Houston to dine on a budget. And our producer William Menjivar goes fishing on Buffalo Bayou with Alex Sosa of Buffalo Bayou Fishing Champs.

The Buffalo Bayou is a 52-mile river that flows through the heart of our city. It's home to some of the most beautiful parks. It seems these days, we're also learning more about the different species of fish that live between the murky waters of our Bayou. But one fish in particular seems to be in the headlines more often these days; the Alligator Gar. Today, contributor Scott Solomon and Kory Evans, assistant professor of BioSciences at Rice University, join lead producer Dina Kesbeh to talk about the different species that live in the Bayou and the evolution of their body shapes. Click here to listen to Wild World More on the Alligator Gar here Interested in being the new host of City Cast Houston? Click here to apply! Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know! or leave us a voicemail/text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts, we love hearing from you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An ambitious $310 million transformation of the eastern side of Buffalo Bayou gets underway this week as Buffalo Bayou Partnership -- which developed the 160-acre Buffalo Bayou Park between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive -- breaks ground on the first piece of its decade-long plan to transform the stretch of the bayou east of downtown.But the groundbreaking isn't for a project normally associated with parks and trails, for which the Buffalo Bayou Partnership is best known. The partnership on Saturday will begin the construction of an affordable housing development, called Lockwood on Buffalo Bayou. In this episode of Looped In, Rebecca Schuetz interviews Buffalo Bayou Partnership's president Anne Olson about the nonprofit's transformative plan and talks with Marissa Luck about the broader changes taking place in the East End. Read more: Buffalo Bayou East breaks ground with affordable housing project. Kinder Foundation gives $100 million to fast track Buffalo Bayou East. Concept Neighborhood's 17-acre East End project could make cars obsolete with walkable, ‘micro' living Midway's non-fussy take on golf gives Houstonians first glimpse of game-changing East End project. Triten Partners' trendy 6-acre mixed-use project could transform key entrance to East End After years of attempts, redevelopment of former St. Elizabeth's Hospital begins More on Community Land Trusts in Houston Whether Fifth Ward residents want it or not, East River is comingSupport the show: https://offers.houstonchronicle.com/?offerid=125&origin=newsroom&ipid=podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Houston's East End is in the midst of massive change as the neighborhood once dominated by industrial buildings and small bungalows is turning into a hub for mixed-use developments, apartments and adaptive reuse projects. A major catalyst of the East End's transformation was sparked by East River, the 150-acre mixed-use development by Midway rising along Buffalo Bayou waterway. We sit down with Midway vice president Anna Deans to discuss how Midway's game-changing project will start to transform how Houstonians interact with this part of Buffalo Bayou and how the project could spark further changes in the East End. Deans also gives us all the updates and details on what's next for East River, one of the most highly-anticipated real estate developments underway in Houston now.Support the show: https://offers.houstonchronicle.com/?offerid=125&origin=newsroom&ipid=podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

186 years ago (in 1836) the Allen Brother purchased some land along Buffalo Bayou, and named it after General Sam Houston.

Blake Mathews is a meteorologist who was working for the CBS affiliate in Houston during Hurricane Harvey. In his new book he recounts the events leading up to the greatest tropical cyclone rainfall disaster in United States history. He recounts the day the Buffalo Bayou came surging into the television station.

Even today, tens of thousands of homes sit inside reservoirs that may flood again if Houston gets another storm like Harvey. And if the Addicks and Barker reservoirs fail, they'll cause catastrophic damage to downtown Houston and to countless Houstonians. One big solution stakeholders want is a massive tunnel system to carry away the stormwater. In this episode, we look at what's standing in the way. SHOW NOTES:  Harris County Flood Control District, “Countywide Large Diameter Tunnels for Stormwater Conveyance,” Phase 2 Final Report, March 2022 Harris County Flood Control District, “Virtual Public Meeting, Tributary C124-00-00 Feasibility Study,” July 12, 2022 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Galveston District, “Buffalo Bayou and Tributaries Resiliency Study,” Interim Feasibility Report, October 2020

Alligators, ships, and water the color of chocolate milk: Can we talk about Buffalo Bayou? Happy Thursday everyone! On team chat today, the City Cast Houston crew talks about Buffalo Bayou - that life source of Houston touching so much of our daily lives. Listen in to discover so many cool things about it, like its boat tours, parks, hiking trails, and the Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern where you can catch a cool concert reverberating in an underground cavern. Join us! Check out this link, which is an explainer on the Four Major Bayous of Houston. Also! Wanna see more on that super cool place Dina mentioned: The Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern? Well, go here! Check us out around the 'net! Make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter here. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @CityCastHouston. Not on social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, HR 8297 passed the U.S. House of Representatives. The Ensuring Women's Right to Reproductive Freedom Act would prohibit anyone from interfering with a person traveling across state lines to obtain abortion services.  The bill is sponsored by Houston Congresswoman Lizzie Fletcher, who joins us to discuss that and other legislation introduced in response to the recent overturn of Roe v. Wade. And she answers listener questions about other issues before Congress affecting Greater Houston.  Also this hour: The Moth, the storytelling event and radio show, is celebrating 25 years. Its founder George Dawes Green tells us how it got started and how it helped launched more storytelling events like it all over the world, including here in Houston. And he discusses his new novel, The Kingdoms of Savannah. And our producer William Menjivar goes fishing on Buffalo Bayou with Alex Sosa of Buffalo Bayou Fishing Champs.

Did you ever wonder what Houston was like, before there were freeways and concrete? What was the land like before the Allen brothers founded this city? Before there was a Buffalo Speedway, did we have buffalo? Today we talk to City Cast contributor Jaime Gonzalez and Dan Worrall, author of A Prehistory of Houston and Southeast Texas: Landscape and Culture. We're talking about Houston... before it was Houston. On Thursday, April 21, at 10:30 a.m. Dan will oversee three illustrated panels dedicated by the Harris County Historical Commission. They will be erected along Buffalo Bayou, and detail this history. Don't miss the latest news, subscribe to our morning newsletter here. We're Tweeting our deepest thoughts follow us @CityCastHouston

The two Allen Brothers bought some land along Buffalo Bayou, and named it after General Sam Houston. You can hear more from Bill Ingram weekday mornings on 89.3 KSBJ in Houston, TX, or listen online at ksbj.org.  "Welcome to Texas" with Bill Ingram is a part of Hope On Demand! Life can be hard and overwhelming, and you might not always know what to do. Through videos, podcasts and blogs, we help connect you more deeply with God so you can live with hope. You can watch, read and listen at hopeondemand.com.

Photographer Geoff Winningham has been shooting Buffalo Bayou for decades. His photos are up on display at cafe Brasil for all to see -- it includes some historic photos that he found in Harvard's archives. So what is it about the bayou the drew him in for this long? Tune in to hear Geoff share all the historical details about what the Buffalo Bayou looked when he first laid eyes on it. We're live on Twitter! Follow us @CityCastHouston to keep up with Houston news, nature, and other stuff you need to know. Why let your ears have all the fun? Feast your eyes on our free newsletter. You can sign up here.

On Tuesday's Houston Matters: Harris County Commissioners held two votes on Monday we think you'd be interested in. One was unanimous, calling for an independent review of planning for outdoor concerts at NRG Park in the wake of the deadly crowd surge at Travis Scott's Astroworld festival concert ten days ago. The other vote was simply to confirm this month's local election results — it was not unanimous. News 88.7's politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider joins us with more. Also this hour: City Council Member Letitia Plummer answers questions about issues affecting the city. Then, there are charities and research organizations and support groups and specialists for all kinds of diseases. The more common they are, generally, the more attention they receive. And that's understandable. But what about those rare cases where patients grow increasingly sicker and no one has any idea why? That's where the Undiagnosed Diseases Network comes in. We learn more. And we learn about a photography exhibit called Celebrate Buffalo Bayou: River of Life, which includes some rare images of life along the bayou from around the turn of the last century.

What's up Geekers and beer drinkers, Stephen and Eddie are back with a new episode. It's been a while so that means we have a lot to catch up on. Cruella, Black Widow, Loki, we even bring up Space Jam at one point, find out what we thought about these and more. Please make sure to leave a like, comment your thoughts, and if you are not already please subscribe. And for audio listeners we are available on Spotify and Apple Podcast. Follow us on Instagram and spread the word! Cheers

Juan Antonio Sorto es el Community Engagement Manager para el Buffalo Bayou Partnership y hoy viene a platicarnos no solo de los nuevos proyectos y todo lo que el Buffalo Bayou tiene que ofrecernos, si no también de su maravillosa historia. Juan Antonio es salvadoreño y es un ejemplo de valentía, resiliencia y disciplina, ya que además de haber logrado una exitosa carrera profesional, también se ha preocupado por ayudar a su comunidad, tanto en Houston como en el Salvador. Ha recibido varios reconocimientos como “Houstonian of the Year” en el 2013, Hurricane Harvey Heroes Award, Houston Dynamo Charities Award, entre muchos otros.Con miles de visitantes al año de locales y turistas, el Buffalo Bayou engloba naturaleza, arte, comunidad, conectividad y entretenimiento. Desde el WaterWorks y la Cisterna, hasta paseos en Kayak, hoy sabemos que el Buffalo Bayou es un lugar emblemático para la ciudad de Houston asi que, si no lo conocen, en este episodio tendrán toda la información que necesitan para disfrutarlo al máximo, además de conocer un poco más de la gente que hay detrás de este gran proyecto.Pueden escuchar el episodio en Spotify o Apple Podcasts.Todo acerca del Buffalo Bayou aquí: Buffalo Bayou Parntership Próximos eventos:Día del niño – 23 de Octubre Boat Tours Más eventos Bugstock: 25 de SeptiembreInstagram: @ciudadhpodcastEmail: ciudadhpodcast@gmail.comFacebook Group: Ciudad H PodcastAni Priego: @ana_beatMariana Cano: @yomarianablog

Velkommen tilbage til Houston, Texas Jeg fik sagt farvel til mine nye venner Jeanie og Big Ed i deres trailerpark i Houston, og hoppede ned i min sexede åbne sportsvogn for at besøge en gammel ven, Doug Harris. Han havde sat mig stævne på sit kontor. Jeg kender Doug som en Marketing Consultant, der har firmaet Creative Animal, hvor han arbejder med radiostationer. De seneste 20 år har han også drevet Noisemaker Communications, hvor han og sit team også hjælper andre brancher med at lave noget larm og skabe opmærksomhed. Doug er verdensberømt fos sine skøre, kreative og larmende idéer. Et eksempel er fra da en Star Wars film havde premiere og en radiostation (på hans opfordring) tilbød 1000 dollars til den første lytter, der legalt ville ændre sit navn til Obi-Wan Kenobe. Det gav dem en masse medieomtale for radiostationen – og det er en idé, der siden er blevet kopieret af stationer verden rundt. Jeg kan også huske, at han har fortalt mig om sin yndlingsidé, som dog aldrig blev ført ud i livet – fordi kunden fik kolde fødder. Han repræsenterede et firma, der laver barbermaskiner, og han foreslog, at de skulle indrykke en helsidesannonce, hvor de tilbød Fidel Castro en million dollars for at barbere sit ikoniske fuldskæg af med deres barbermaskine. Kunden var bekymret – for hvad nu, hvis den kommunistiske leder i Cuba sagde ja til denne kapitalistiske bestikkelse? Efter min (og Dougs) mening ville det have skabt så meget medieomtale, at det ville være mange millioner værd. Det er den slags tossede kreative idéer, der opstår inde i hjernen på denne mand, du skal møde i dag. Så spænd sikkerhedsselen… MØDER EN GAMMEL VEN I HOUSTON, TEXAS "Houston is a cruel, crazy town on a filthy river in East Texas with no zoning laws and a culture of sex, money and violence. It's a shabby, sprawling metropolis ruled by brazen women, crooked cops and super-rich pansexual cowboys who live by the code of the West — which can mean just about anything you need it to mean, in a pinch." Dette citat er fra den berømte amerikanske journalist og forfatter, Hunter S. Thompson. Efter en varm velkomst og en bamse-krammer fra min gamle ven, sprang vi ned i hans bil og startede med at mindes de mange gange, vi har mødt hinanden. En af gangene var ved en NAB radiokonference I London, hvor vi endte med at dele et hotelværelse … ”udelukkende for kammeratskabet og økonomien”, som Doug udtrykker det. Vi har også set hinanden i Mumbai, Indien, hvor vi begge var talere på en konference – kort efter at den indiske regering havde tilladt private at drive radiostationer. Og det er kun et par af de steder, vi har set hinanden rundt omkring i verden. Faktisk har jeg selv hyret ham og fløjet ham til Odense for at sprede lidt glæde og kreativitet til fynske reklamefolk. Så det er helt fantastisk at møde denne store texaner på sin egen hjemmebane her i Houston. Noget af det første Doug fortæller mig på vores køretur, er at Houston har et af de fineste hospitaler i verden, Texas Medical Center, som modtager mange patienter fra hele verden. Houston har også et meget stort teater område – her i USA er det faktisk kun overgået af New York City, når man tæller antal sæder. Desuden har de ”den bedste mexicanske mad og barbecue på planeten”. Lige det med den mexicanske mad, kender jeg dog en mexicaner, der vil være uenig i… men det et noget, jeg vil undersøge nærmere, når jeg kommer til Mexico om en månedstid. Doug er, som du måske allerede har opfanget, en sand ”houstonian”. Han elsker og kender sin by igtig godt, så han er den perfekte turguide for mig, mens vi er på vej til sin yndlingsrestaurant, Charlie's BBQ for at få mig til at konsumere noget originalt Texas BBQ. ”Denne by er utrolig mangfoldig. Vi har et stort antal spansktalende og et voksende asiatisk samfund i byen, som består af personer fra Kina, Korea, Japan og Vietnam. Det er alle sammen folk, der har fundet deres hjem her, fordi Houston er et sted, der tager imod andre kulturer. Det giver os en fantastisk blanding af kultur, mennesker og sprog – og der er masser af muligheder her. Noget af det specielle ved Houston er, at vi gør alting større og bedre her…” Dette er blot en smule af det, som Doug fortæller mig om sin by indenfor de første par minutter. Han tilføjer, at han godt er klar over, at det er lidt kontroversielt, men dog også, at USA er bygget på indvandring. Det gælder også ham selv. Han er født her, men hans forældre er indvandrere fra Grækenland. BEGRAVELSESMUSEUM Vi kommer langt omkring på kort tid i vores samtale, og pludselig fortæller han mig om et bizart museum, som han opfordrer mig til at besøge: National Museum of Funeral History. Glæd dig til næste episode, hvor jeg følger denne opfordring. UNDERLIGE FAKTA OM HOUSTON, TEXAS De færreste af dem, der bor i Houston, er fra Houston. Hvis du spørger folk på gaden, hvor de er fra er det faktisk de færreste, der vil svare Houston; de fleste er fra en anden by, en anden stat eller måske fra et helt andet land. Houston har et stort underjordisk tunnel-gang-system. Det er omkring seks meter under jorden og er over 11 km langt.   Der er ingen skrap byplanlægning her. Du kan sagtens se en sexshop ved siden af en stor herskabsvilla, ved siden af en skole, ved siden af et buddhisttempel. Du ser ikke mange her med cowboystøvler og Stetson hatte. Og det er fordi de ikke er rigtige cowboys. Den eneste undtagelse er, når de har deres årlige rodeosæson – så ifører de sig de fineste støvler, hatte og de største prangende bæltespænder, de kan få fingre i, og lader som om de er rigtige cowboys og cowgirls. The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo er et af de største rodeoshows i verden. Denne månedlange event tiltrækker mere end 2,5 millioner deltagere hvert år. Og endelig: Opgiv på forhånd at gøre noget ved dit hår i august. Fugtigheden vinder – hver gang.  DOUG HARRIS = SÆBEBOBLER Meget ofte, når jeg har oplevet Doug som taler på konferencer rundt omkring i verden har han medbragt bobler. Han taler tit om, hvordan man skaber et kreativt miljø på en kedelig arbejdsplads, og én af de ting han anbefaler (efter slik, donuts og sodavand) er altid sæbebobler. Jeg husker, den europæiske konference i London (hvor vi delte et hotelværelse). Her havde han 4-500 mennesker i sin hule hånd, mens de blæste bobler. Hele det store lokale var fyldt med sæbebobler … og vi følte os meget kreative. Og han bemærker ofte, når andre har fået en god idé. Og det sker også, mens vi kører rundt i Houston. Her bemærker han et skilt, som er fra en møbelbutik, der har en god idé. ”Hvis du køber en madras ved os og vores lokale hold Houston Astros vinder World Series, giver vi dig alle pengene tilbage.” Sådan noget som det, er ifølge Doug en god idé – for selvom det er en satsning, så er det noget, der kan få folk til at snakke – og madras-sælgeren fremstår som en god lokalpatriot. På vores køretur gennem byen peger han – og kommenterer på mange af de ting, vi kører forbi, som kan være svært at fange på skrift. Så hvis du vil have det fulde udbytte, så tryk på play og lyt. FRISØR-SALON-BAR Doug har ikke meget hår (men dog mere end mig), så han trænger til en trimning. Derfor laver vi et hurtigt stop og jeg bliver placeret i baren og får en kop kaffe. Ja, dette er en frisørsalon med en bar. Meget anderledes end nogen anden frisørsalon, jeg har været i. The Gents Place, som den hedder, er et sted, du absolut skulle overveje, at besøge, hvis du trænger til en klipning, en hovedmassage, at få vokset de små hår i næsen eller ørerne, at få pudset dine sko – eller bare har lyst til at komme væk fra kvinden i dit liv et par timer og hænge ud med andre mænd. Som de skriver på deres hjemmeside: ”En god klipning er kun begyndelsen”. Se denne video om stedet. Alissa fra The Gents Place siger: "Vi sælger en oplevelse, og ikke kun en klipning. Mænd kan hænge ud I vores bar og få et par drinks før eller efter arbejde. Og mange kommer hertil for at komme væk fra konen et par timer”. På deres website skriver de: Enjoy a place where distinguished gentlemen gather for conversation and drinks while receiving luxury grooming services such as steamed towel treatments, neck and shoulder massages, and facial hair maintenance. With our men's grooming clubs, we strive to bring back the gentleman in all of us. Life is not an errand, nor should we treat it as such. When it prompts us to attend a task with regularity, we might as well attend to it while surrounded by like-minded gentlemen, complimentary top-shelf drinks, and curated advice. Such is the path to looking our best, feeling our best, and becoming our best. BUFFALO BAYOU Den nyklippede Doug og jeg fortsatte ned i downtown Houston for at besøge Buffalo Bayou – en skøn park, med stier og en lille flod, hvor byens beboer kan sejle kajak og nyde udendørslivet i midten af byen. Doug er den slags person, der er god til at falde i snak med fremmede på gaden. Han har bare en aura omkring sig, der siger ”hey, jeg er flink, tal til mig”. Og det er ikke noget, han gør sig umage for – det er bare sådan, han er. Som da vi møder nogen med en hund, starter han en samtale så let som ingenting. Det er som om, at han giver en Master Class i, hvordan man gør: Snakker med hunden. Hilser på ejerne, introducerer mig og siger, at han er i gang med at vise mig rundt. Giver hunden flere komplimenter. Jeg er ret sikker på, at Doug ikke vil synes, at det var noget særligt, men jeg var imponeret, og jeg synes, at disse få sekunder meget godt opsummerer, hvilken positiv udadvendt person, han er. Tilbage i bilen fortæller han mig mere om alt, hvad vi kører forbi – for eksempel en bygning, de kalder The Heartbreak Hotel og en udendørs park, der har aircondition. Man kan mærke, at han elsker at fortælle om sin by, og han har meget mere, han vil dele, så der kommer en del 2 af min dag med Doug i Houston. Mit navn er Palle Bo, og jeg skal videre. Vi ses.

Episode 58 Deep In The Heart recaps a weekend of fights! We discuss everything from The Jake Paul, Mayweather debacle to Canelo's post fight trash talk! We get into a rant about cancel culture when the "woke" suddenly come after a Disney princess! For our craft lovers we sample Buffalo Bayou's Crush City Mango and for our whisky review we take another look at Glendronach 12yr! Join us again this week for another episode of Deep In The Heart Podcast!

Join us this week as we visit Downtown Houston! Jess tells us about La Carafe in the historic Market Square neighborhood. Linds gives us a spooky tour of spots along the Buffalo Bayou. Thank you so much for joining our silly & spooky fun! We will be taking a summer hiatus to visit more Oh So Scary places but we will be back soon! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ohsoscarypodcast/support

Houston es una de las ciudades más diversas de Estados Unidos y cuenta con un sinfín de religiones, tradiciones, templos, iglesias y espacios de oración. Hoy les compartimos esos lugares en Houston que nos hacen vibrar, sentir y experimentar nuestra espiritualidad al buscar momentos de paz en un mundo caótico. Hoy les recomendamos desde un recorrido por iglesias pintadas a mano, una gruta sagrada, la magia del Rothko Chapel, el viaje por el color del Skyspace Twilight Epiphany y la reciente reapertura de la cisterna en el Buffalo Bayou con una de las instalaciones más impactantes que hemos visto en ese espacio.Ahora que tendremos unos días libres en semana santa, estas recomendaciones les encantarán.Continuemos la conversación en Instagram en @ciudadhpodcast.Subscríbanse a #Spotify o #ApplePodcasts para que no se pierdan ningún episodio.Email: ciudadhpodcast@gmail.comFacebook Group: Ciudad H PodcastAni Priego: @ana_beatMariana Cano: @yomarianablogAquí los links a todo lo que platicamos: Tour de iglesias de Schulenburg, TexasArtículo de las iglesias pintadas en yomariana.comRothko ChapelSkyspace Twilight EpiphanyThe Cistern “Time No Longer”

Cicerone Jacob Baker, Jake Thorn of Thistle Draftshop, and Tim all sit ringside in the hot tub to judge an IPA grudge match. Spindletap's Hopgusher Vs. Buffalo Bayou's Crush City Vs. 11 Below's Hipster Sauce. Listen for a blow by blow account of H- Town's 1st IPA battle and see who gets crowned the champ

The heat is on. Is Jason a no masker? Will Rohde require masks? You see here in Texas things have changed and we resolve this by answering none of those questions. Instead we discuss how Jason doesn't know s or f about beer. He doesn't know where Buffalo Bayou is located. We talk: The Expanse, Brockmire, Tom and Jerry, Grilled Cheeses, and much much more. 

In 1977, the body of 23-year-old veteran José Campos Torres was discovered in the waters of Buffalo Bayou. The city of Houston would never be the same. Take our listener survey here; thanks! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 42 is our year end episode where we delve into one of the body's most essential tools, the aura! We look back at this year and also talk about our future plans and how we intend to grow! We put on our tin foil hats for a second to take a look at the Tennessee bombing. This episode we review a Mexican hot chocolate stout from a Texas brewery Buffalo Bayou! The semi sweet chocolate and cinnamon shine through with a touch of cayenne pepper on the finish for a smooth easy drinking stout! So joins us one last time in 2020 as we go deep!

Houston Matters is taking a bit of a, well, unplanned but necessary break this week as we take some extra precautions related to COVID-19 and ensure that our entire production team and facilities are safe. We'll be back with our usual live programs starting Monday, Dec. 7. However, we thought you might enjoy hearing a few conversations this week – some discussions you might have missed from earlier this year. Today, we talk with Heather... Read More

The Army Corps of Engineers's latest ideas on how to reduce flooding along Buffalo Bayou has riled many Houston residents who were expecting a more modern solution to flooding than the concrete channelizing of Houston's bayous implemented in past decades. Lisa talks with Jim Blackburn, an environmental lawyer and co-director of the storm-studying SSPEED Center at Rice University. Read: Digging Buffalo Bayou deeper? Houstonians up in arms over Army Corps' 'old-fashioned' flood fixes. Connect with Lisa Gray on Twitter and Facebook.  More: SSPEED Center — Severe Storm Prediction, Education, & Evacuation from Disasters Center See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Click to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. The Army Corps of Engineers’s latest ideas on how to reduce flooding along Buffalo Bayou has riled many Houston residents who were expecting a more modern solution to flooding than the concrete channelizing of Houston's bayous implemented in past decades. Lisa talks with Jim Blackburn, an environmental lawyer and co-director of the storm-studying SSPEED Center at Rice University. Read: Digging Buffalo Bayou deeper? Houstonians up in arms over Army Corps' 'old-fashioned' flood fixes. Connect with Lisa Gray on Twitter and Facebook.  More: SSPEED Center — Severe Storm Prediction, Education, & Evacuation from Disasters Center Support the show: https://offers.houstonchronicle.com/?offerid=125&origin=newsroom&ipid=podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary Anne Piacentini, President, Katy Prairie Conservancy, joins us to discuss:-her background -the Katy Prairie Conservancy: what it does and what it has accomplished -Houston flooding: what and why-the Army Corps of Engineers Interim Report: what it says; what has been accepted and what has been rejected by it-effective, cost-efficient, proven manageable ways to mitigate flooding-what to consider other than “get rid of the water!” and why it is important About MaryAnne: "MaryAnne Piacentini, President, Katy Prairie Conservancy, coordinates its land protection programs and conservation assistance to private landowners, establishes community partnerships and relationships with diverse stakeholders, and oversees the agency’s operations and programs. She expanded the land protection program from 1,300 acres in 1999 to more than 20,000 acres today; implemented a conservation buyer program to support additional conservation; and formed joint venture partnerships to restore habitat while also increasing earned income using stream and wetlands mitigation projects."In 2018 she was awarded the Bayou Preservation Association’s Terry Hershey Bayou Stewardship Award. Ms. Piacentini received the AIA Houston’s Civic Vision Award in 2016. She was one of four women in Texas to receive Audubon Texas’s inaugural Terry Hershey Texas Women in Conservation award in 2014. In 2005, she received the Army and Sarah Emmott Conservation Award from the Citizens' Environmental Coalition."She received a Master of City Planning from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design and a Bachelor of Arts in political science from the University of New Hampshire. Previously, she served as Executive Director of various nonprofit organizations, including Friends of Hermann Park, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, and the Cultural Arts Council of Houston. She also served as the Senior Policy Planner for the Community Development Division of the Mayor’s Office of the City of Houston."Contact Michael:1. ccerppodcast@aol.com2. http://www.goldams.com 3. https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-gold-2883921/ 4. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Join us at CCERP on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Show notes (more to come).1. Katy Prairie Conservancy: https://www.katyprairie.org2. Matt Cook Wildlife Viewing Platform at Warren Lakehttps://www.houstonchronicle.com/life/gardening/article/A-duck-oasis-40-minutes-from-Houston-14963397.php3. Indiangrass Preserve and the Ann Hamilton Walking Trailhttps://www.hikingproject.com/trail/7023579/ann-hamilton-trail4. Warren Ranchhttp://www.warrenranchtx.com5. Effect of and damage caused by Hurricane Harvey: https://www.khou.com/article/weather/hurricane/harvey/final-report-shows-harveys-impact-on-harris-county-by-the-numbers/285-5620169326. 2019 disasters and their costs: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/national/article239153533.html7. US Army Corps of Engineers' "Buffalo Bayou and Tributaries Resiliency Study, Texas:" https://www.swg.usace.army.mil/Portals/26/BBTnT_Interim_Report_202001001_Final_1.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0VI6q_U1Td_J3YXUwE3yMgwOKF3qsa0-BbZa8nRhIjZKKDiWg95823bcA8. Nature Deficit Disordera. http://richardlouv.com/blog/what-is-nature-deficit-disorderb. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/23/parenting/nature-health-benefits-coronavirus-outdoors.htmlc. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/people-in-nature/200901/no-more-nature-deficit-disorderd. https://www.childrenandnature.org/about/nature-deficit-disorder/e. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature_deficit_disorder9. Regenerative agriculture and holistic managementa. http://www.regenerativeagriculturedefinition.comb. https://www.ted.com/speakers/allan_savoryc. https://savory.globald. https://rodaleinstitute.org/why-organic/organic-basics/regenerative-organic-agriculture/e. https://holisticmanagement.orgf. http://www.polyfacefarms.comg. https://www.thelunaticfarmer.com10. The National Wildlife Federation: https://www.nwf.org11. Tax Day Flooda. https://www.click2houston.com/weather/2019/04/16/look-back-at-houstons-2016-tax-day-flood/b. https://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/tax-day-flood-houston-2016-photos-looking-back-12832654.phpc. https://spacecityweather.com/houstons-flooding-review/12. "Aging dams threaten thousands across US:" by David A. Lieb, Michael Casey and Michelle Minkoff: https://www.bostonglobe.com/news/nation/2019/11/10/aging-dams-threaten-thousands-across/F66XXa2e9lGpec2ZyQOEeJ/story.html13. Rewilding rivers and removing damsa. https://rewildingeurope.com/blog/free-flow-rewilding-rivers-through-barrier-removal/b. https://www.americanrivers.org/threats-solutions/protecting-rivers/c. https://www.americanrivers.org/threats-solutions/restoring-damaged-rivers/d. https://oregonstate.edu/instruction/anth481/ws/damremove.html14. Economic value of naturea. "The Value of the World's Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital"by Robert Costanza, et. al.: https://mro.massey.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10179/9476/Costanza%20et%20al%20%20Nature%201997%20prepublicaton.pdfb. "Twenty years of ecosystem services: How far have we come and how far do we still need to go?" by Robert Costanza, et. al.: https://www.robertcostanza.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/2017_J_Costanza-et-al.-20yrs.-EcoServices.pdfc. TED talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaAEfERGyO8d. Robert Costanza talk "Flourishing on Earth: Lessons from Ecological Economics:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZkTlVPgqG4e. "Natural Capital and Ecosystem Services – Professor Robert Costanza:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4F3M1b1bdIf. https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2020/10/31/nature-has-economic-value-that-needs-to-be-valued/?sh=39928d263a2cImage and bio courtesy MaryAnne Piacentini.

Today we are joined by Susan Chadwick, environmental advocate and Executive Director of Save Buffalo Bayou, and Bob Freitag, expert on hazard mitigation and floodplain management, to discuss -Houston flooding-the USACE Interim Report (2020) on trying to manage flooding by altering Buffalo Bayou and Cypress Creek-floodplain management-modern science vs. old thinking about streams and floodplains-the nature of streams-how streams interact with geology, tides, flora, ecology, and climate-strategies for managing flooding -cost-benefit analyses of different strategies-benefits of modern, scientific, natural strategies over those of old, constrained strategies-what has worked elsewhere in the country and the world, and how some places are "rewilding" streams and discovering the deep, varied economic value of free "ecological services"About Susan: Susan Chadwick, a writer and journalist who grew up on Buffalo Bayou, is the president and executive director of Save Buffalo Bayou. She was the art critic for the Houston Post from 1985 until it closed in 1995.More about Susan, her work, and her contact info, at:a. https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-chadwick-66502a3b/b. www.SaveBuffaloBayou.orgc. https://www.facebook.com/SaveBuffaloBayou/About: Bob Freitag is Senior Instructor Part-time and Director of the Institute for Hazards Mitigation Planning and Research (IHMP). The University of Washington Institute for Hazards Mitigation is an interdisciplinary academic Institute housed in the Department of Urban Design and Planning within the College of Built Environments at the University of Washington. http://mitigate.be.uw.edu) He is the past Executive Director of the Cascadia Region Earthquake Workgroup (http://www.crew.org/) and past member of the Association of State Floodplain Managers’ Board of Directors. (http://www.floods.org/) Bob is also a Certified Floodplain Manager. He has published many articles and written courses for FEMA and others concerning hazards mitigation and floodplain management, and was lead author of “Floodplain Management: a new approach for a new era” (Island Press 2009). Before coming to the University, he had a 25-year career with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) serving as Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO); Public Assistance, Mitigation and Education Officer. Prior to FEMA he was employed by several private architectural and engineering consultant firms in Hawaii and Australia, and taught science as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Philippines. Freitag received his Master of Urban Planning degree from the University of Washington. Contact Bob here: http://urbdp.be.washington.edu/people/robert-freitag/His book Floodplain Management: A New Approach for a New Eraby Bob Freitag, Susan Bolton, Frank Westerlund, Julie Clark: https://www.amazon.com/Floodplain-Management-New-Approach-Era/dp/1597266353Contact Michael:1. ccerppodcast@aol.com2. http://www.goldams.com 3. https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-gold-2883921/ 4. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Join us at CCERP on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Show notes:1. Effect of and damage caused by Hurricane Harvey: https://www.khou.com/article/weather/hurricane/harvey/final-report-shows-harveys-impact-on-harris-county-by-the-numbers/285-5620169322. 2019 disasters and their costs: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/national/article239153533.html3. US Army Corps of Engineers' "Buffalo Bayou and Tributaries Resiliency Study, Texas:" https://www.swg.usace.army.mil/Portals/26/BBTnT_Interim_Report_202001001_Final_1.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0VI6q_U1Td_J3YXUwE3yMgwOKF3qsa0-BbZa8nRhIjZKKDiWg95823bcA4. Vermont flooding in Irma: "The Connecticut River Watershed Council and The Conservation Law Foundation have joined together to step back to look at why Otter Creek in Rutland leapt up as Irene struck, increasing in flow by nearly 20 times in the space of a little more than a day, while downstream in Middlebury the river rose much more gradually, and more safely." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucb-Y8iipng&fbclid=IwAR1g9l0tePGJxV3fj1xfrpWvtxKKTTaV84TXzQp3bh4CQT1ipOjkLebXHJg5. Rewilding Europea. https://rewildingeurope.comb. https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/europe/stories-in-europe/restoring-free-flowing-rivers-in-europe/c. https://europe.wetlands.org/publications/ecosystem-services-and-river-restoration/d. https://ec.europa.eu/environment/life/project/Projects/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.showFile&rep=file&fil=LIFE09_INF_UK_000032_LAYMAN.pdf6. The importance of Beaversa. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E4t8h8nchfMb. https://www.npr.org/2018/06/24/620402681/the-bountiful-benefits-of-bringing-back-the-beaversc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwnXLllzi60d. https://www.aswm.org/aswm/aswm-webinarscalls/3355-2020-past-beaver-restoration-webinar-series#beaver17. Of the Mississippi River, "Mark Twain noted in 1883 that 'ten thousand river commissions, with the mines of the world at their back, cannot tame that lawless stream, cannot curb it or confine it, cannot say to it, go here, or go there, and make it obey.' From: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/long_reads/mississippi-national-waterway-trump-infrastructure-river-enviorment-a8266366.html8. Rising Tide: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 and How it Changed America by John M. Barry: https://www.amazon.com/Rising-Tide-Mississippi-Changed-America/dp/0684840022/9. A tree, depending on factors such as age and species, can absorb 20-250 gallons of water per day, more or less. At , say 400 trees per acre in a forest, that is 8,000-100,000 galleons of water per day. See, for example:a. https://www.lsu.edu/botanic-gardens/research/trees.phpb. https://aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_h/H636/c. https://naldc.nal.usda.gov/download/34466/PDFd. https://www.fs.fed.us/projects/hfi/10. Klamath River Restorationa. http://www.klamathrenewal.orgb. https://www.nfwf.org/programs/klamath-basin-restoration-program c. Salmon River: http://srrc.org11. Land subsidence from water dischargea. "Land Subsidence From Ground-Water Pumping" by S. A. Leake, U.S. Geological Survey: https://geochange.er.usgs.gov/sw/changes/anthropogenic/subside/b. "Texas Gulf Coast Groundwater and Land Subsidence:" https://txpub.usgs.gov/houston_subsidence/home/index.htmlc. "Land Subsidence due to Ground-Water Withdrawal Tulare-Wasco Area California" by B. E. Lofgren and R. L. Klausing: https://pubs.usgs.gov/pp/0437b/report.pdfd. "SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA:" https://pubs.usgs.gov/circ/circ1182/pdf/06SanJoaquinValley.pdf12. David Suzuki Foundation: https://davidsuzuki.org13. Ecosystem Valuationa. "The Value of the World's Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital"by Robert Costanza, et. al.: https://mro.massey.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10179/9476/Costanza%20et%20al%20%20Nature%201997%20prepublicaton.pdfb. "Twenty years of ecosystem services: How far have we come and how far do we still need to go?" by Robert Costanza, et. al.: https://www.robertcostanza.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/2017_J_Costanza-et-al.-20yrs.-EcoServices.pdfc. TED talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaAEfERGyO8d. Robert Costanza talk "Flourishing on Earth: Lessons from Ecological Economics:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZkTlVPgqG4e. "Natural Capital and Ecosystem Services – Professor Robert Costanza:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4F3M1b1bdI14. Association of State Wetland Managersa. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Assiation+wetland+managers&t=osx&ia=webb. their floodplain functions videos: https://www.aswm.org/watersheds/natural-floodplain-function-alliance/1790-webinars.htmlc. ecosystem valuation: https://www.aswm.org/wetland-science/planning-design/ecosystem-service-valuationd. links to science on floodplains, wetlands, restoration, etc.: https://www.aswm.org/wetland-science15. Tides and riversa. https://eos.org/research-spotlights/when-rivers-and-tides-collideb. https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/2015RG00050716. Food Forestsa. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GJFL0MD9fcb. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_m_0UPOzuIc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjUsobGWhs8d. https://projectfoodforest.org/what-is-a-food-forest/e. https://www.wildhomesteading.com/food-forest/17. Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World by David Epstein: https://www.amazon.com/Range-Generalists-Triumph-Specialized-World/dp/0735214484/18. Learning environments and domains: "kind" vs. "wicked"a. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-media-psychology-effect/202010/the-success-equation-our-wicked-worldb. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/experience-studio/202007/experience-kind-vs-wickedBios courtesy Susan Chadwick and Bob FretagImage from: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SanJacinto_Watershed.png

  On Friday's Houston Matters: A new rule allows Texas social workers to turn away clients with a disability or who are LGBTQ. Also this hour: We get an update on the Houston economy from Patrick Jankowski of the Greater Houston Partnership. Then we find out why the Astros were mentioned during the confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett as we discuss The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week's... Read More

Recorded 4-7-20. Saint Arnold, Bakfish & Buffalo Bayou beers on National Beer Day. Mary Thorn from Thistle Draft Shop drops in. Hurricane prep talk and more.

Geologist Tom Helm joins us to discuss the geologic history of Texas and our local Houston area. We discuss his background, how he became interested in geology, the geologic formation of our state and local area, what you can see around Texas, when and how our bayous and creeks were formed, and what you can see in our bayous and creeks. This episode will help you come to a new-found, deeper appreciation of our area. Enjoy!Contact Michael:1. ccerppodcast@aol.com2. http://www.goldams.com 3. https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-gold-2883921/ 4. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Join us at CCERP on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Show notes:1. Tom's Buffalo Bayou tours: https://www.helmguide.comSee also:a. http://www.savebuffalobayou.org/?p=6331b. https://www.khou.com/article/news/local/brandi-on-the-bayou-buffalo-bayous-hidden-wilderness/285-6162072632. Geologic time periods (use to follow along and keep your bearings in the discussion; if the first link is not sufficient, try the others).a. https://geology.com/time.htmb. https://www.digitalatlasofancientlife.org/learn/geological-time/geological-time-scale/c. https://www.aoml.noaa.gov/outreach/floridaseagrant/pdf_files/TropicalConnections_GeologicalTimeWithMajorEvolutionaryEventsInFossilRecord_KruczynskiFletcher.pdfd. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geologic_time_scalee. http://www.jsg.utexas.edu/npl/outreach/texas-geologic-history/f. https://cdn.britannica.com/67/73167-050-B9A74092/chart.jpg3. A geologic map of Texas (also good to use to follow along and make sense of things).a. Texasi. https://texasalmanac.com/sites/default/files/images/maps/Geologymap.pdfii. http://www.geojeff.org/geology-of-texas.htmlb. United States: i. https://www.gifex.com/images/0X0/2009-09-18-8432/United_States_Geology_Map.jpgii. http://mapas.owje.com/maps/8168_united-states-geology-map.htmlc. United States: https://www.americangeosciences.org/critical-issues/maps/interactive-map-united-states-geology-and-natural-resources4. Descriptions of Texas geologyi. "Geology" by Tucker F. Hentz: https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/swgqzii. The Geology of Texas by C. Reid Ferring: https://www.cengage.com/custom/regional_geology.bak/data/Texas.pdf5. Texas geologya. Llano Uplift: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Llano_Upliftb. Enchanted Rock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enchanted_Rock6. The garden-hose water toy, WHAM-O's Water Wiggle, we discuss:a. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4D_WdavMuKsb. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvGH8n0_-pw7, Helping injured wildlifea. Texas Wildlife Rehabilitation Coalition: https://www.twrcwildlifecenter.orgb. Wildlife Center of Texas: https://wildlifecenteroftexas.org/about-us/8. The law about artifacts and about soil, gravel, sand, etc. in Texasa. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/permalink/1243483202527850/b. https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/NR/htm/NR.191.htmc. https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/PW/htm/PW.86.htm

Today we are joined by Susan Chadwick of Save Buffalo Bayou for a discussion of our local area, its history, the importance of natural creeks and bayous, what you can do to keep things wild and natural, and the natural beauty around us. Enjoy! (Oh, my cat Prince adds some dialogue, too!)About Susan: Susan Chadwick, a writer and journalist who grew up on Buffalo Bayou, is the president and executive director of Save Buffalo Bayou. She was the art critic for the Houston Post from 1985 until it closed in 1995.More about Susan, her work, and her contact info, at:a. https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-chadwick-66502a3b/b. www.SaveBuffaloBayou.orgc. https://www.facebook.com/SaveBuffaloBayou/Contact Michael:1. ccerppodcast@aol.com2. http://www.goldams.com 3. https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-gold-2883921/ 4. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Join us at CCERP on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/1152144714995033/Show notes:1. Buffalo Bayou: a. http://www.savebuffalobayou.orgb. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_Bayouc. https://web.archive.org/web/20130403174413/http://www.hcfcd.org/L_buffalobayou.htmld. http://www.savebuffalobayou.org/?page_id=48502. Cypress Creeka. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypress_Creek_(Texas)b. https://web.archive.org/web/20130403160508/http://www.hcfcd.org/L_cypresscreek.html3. Braes Bayou (aka Brays Bayou)a. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brays_Bayoub. https://web.archive.org/web/20130403125818/http://www.hcfcd.org/L_braysbayou.html4. Native plantsa. Purple Passionflower: https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=PAIN6b. Prairie Nymph: https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=HELA6c. Natives database: http://www.txsmartscape.com/plant-search/d. Native and adapted: http://counties.agrilife.org/harris/files/2011/05/houstonplants.pdf5. Aristotlea. "To summarize: Aristotle’s philosophy laid out an approach to the investigation of all natural phenomena, to determine form by detailed, systematic work, and thus arrive at final causes. His logical method of argument gave a framework for putting knowledge together, and deducing new results. He created what amounted to a fully-fledged professional scientific enterprise, on a scale comparable to a modern university science department. It must be admitted that some of his work - unfortunately, some of the physics - was not up to his usual high standards. He evidently found falling stones a lot less interesting than living creatures. Yet the sheer scale of his enterprise, unmatched in antiquity and for centuries to come, gave an authority to all his writings."It is perhaps worth reiterating the difference between Plato and Aristotle, who agreed with each other that the world is the product of rational design, that the philosopher investigates the form and the universal, and that the only true knowledge is that which is irrefutable. The essential difference between them was that Plato felt mathematical reasoning could arrive at the truth with little outside help, but Aristotle believed detailed empirical investigations of nature were essential if progress was to be made in understanding the natural world. " Read more: https://galileoandeinstein.phys.virginia.edu/lectures/aristot2.htmlb. "The Greeks cast their science from first principles, without troubling to examine the natural world. Aristotle changed everything." Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/oct/02/the-lagoon-armand-marie-leroi-aristotle-reviewc. Great BBC show about the book:i. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JN8ortM4M3oii. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12pbSHrzAs6. Gabe Brown a. the 8" figure: https://social.shorthand.com/PaintedMtCorn/jCPnGp7QYM6/plant-and-grow-rich-chapter-2b. his book Dirt To Soil: https://www.amazon.com/Dirt-Soil-Familys-Regenerative-Agriculture/dp/1603587632c. In episode 63 of the Peak Human Podcast, Gabe says his soil can infiltrate 30” of rain in one hour!! Listen here: https://overcast.fm/+Na3jvm6yM/40:10 (Or find the episode here: https://www.peak-human.com/ and tune in at about 40 min 10 sec.)7. Wolves and the Lamar River in Yellowstone: https://www.pbs.org/strangedays/episodes/predators/experts/yellowstonewolves.html8. All about Alligatorsa. https://www.zooamerica.com/animals/american-alligator/b. https://wildlifelearningcenter.org/animals/northamerica/american-alligator/c. https://www.nps.gov/ever/learn/nature/alligator.htmd. https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Reptiles/American-Alligator9. Brazos Bend State Park -- where you can see Alligators! :)https://tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/brazos-bend10. No, Alligators are not that dangerous to humansa. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_alligator_attacks_in_the_United_Statesb. http://crocdoc.ifas.ufl.edu/publications/factsheets/Alligator%20Attack%20Risk%20Comparison%202019.pdfc. "The total number of alligator deaths per year in the U.S. is unclear, according to alligator experts. However, it is thought to be far smaller than the toll from spiders, which kill around seven people each year in the United States. Cows kill about 20. Dogs, known as "man's best friend," kill an average of 28. " (from https://mashable.com/2016/06/15/alligator-attacks-florida-orlando-rare/)d. "[F]rom 1999 to 2014, 921 people died in the United States from encountering hornets, wasps or bees, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. During that same time span, nine people died from crocodile or alligator attacks, and 78 people died from attacks by other reptiles. ...Meanwhile, 486 people died from dog attacks and 1,163 people died from attacks by other mammals, such as cows or horses. About 4.5 million dog bites occur each year." (from https://www.cnn.com/2016/06/17/health/animal-attacks-statistics/index.html)e. "Alligators are opportunistic carnivores, preferring to go after readily available and easily overpowered prey. The reptiles generally don’t attack for reasons other than food and rarely pursue humans. ... In fact, alligators tend to be naturally afraid of humans, but they may lose that fear—and associate humans with food—when people feed them. For this reason, it’s illegal in the state of Florida to feed wild alligators." (from https://www.nationalgeographic.com/news/2016/06/alligator-attack-toddler-disney-world-grand-floridian/)Bio and image courtesy Susan Chadwick.

Recorded 7-25-19. Buffalo Bayou Brewing Founder Rassul Zarinfar and Marketing Manager Taylor Stephenson join the show from their brewery in Houston, TX. They discussed the last Christmas in July at the OG brewery, the legacy Buffalo Bayou has built over the last 7 years and the epically awesome new brewery being built near the Arts … Continue reading Liquid Lunch 148: Rassul and Taylor at Buffalo Bayou Brewing →

Today xAemonx and I review Buffalo Bayou's 2019 Pecan Pie Ale - and then we take a trip down memory lane discussing Humongous Entertainment...and its connecting with another game.. Shell Shock. Be sure to subscribe and Join our Facebook Group to discuss what beers we should try next and just the beer world in general 

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District will host five public scoping meetings starting April 30 to inform the public about the Buffalo Bayou and Tributaries Resiliency Study (BBTRS) and to seek input from the public on the study scope, potential alternatives that should be considered, and environmental resources of concern. Peter Ravella sat down with BBTR Study Project Manager, Andrew Weber, to learn more about this important flood control system that the City of Houston will rely on for decades to come.

For day one of Glasstire's podcast from the Satellite Art Show in Austin, we talked to Houston-based performance artist and Experimental Action festival co-organizer Julia Claire Wallace, and Satellite's performance art curator and Performance Is Alive founder Quinn Dukes, about the challenges of producing performances at an art fair, Texas' performance art community, and their advice for budding artists. We also talked to Houston artist Henry Sanchez about his upcoming project along Houston’s Buffalo Bayou. This is the first in a series of podcasts brought to you by Glasstire from Satellite. https://glasstire.com/2019/03/15/on-location-at-the-satellite-art-show-day-1/

On tap this week: Broadcasting from Buffalo Bayou Brewing's Research and Development meeting. The show quickly gets out of hand with talks of rage yoga, tacos, hangovers, craft beer trends in 2019 that need to die and much much more. Special guests featuring Troy Witherspoon, Jax Claiborn and Taylor Stephenson.

This week I sit down with long time friends Rassul Zarinfar, Founder of Buffalo Bayou brewing and Travis Whitmeyer of Whitmeyer distilling here in Houston Texas. These two have been doing their part to shape the beer and whiskey scene in Houston for a long time and have done a pretty damn good job of it. We discuss the fight between the distributing tier and pretty much everyone else and it was a great discussion. Whiskey Neat is a podcast and Radio show on iTunes and ESPN 97.5 FM in Houston. You can find the show on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Podcast arena, YouTube and Facebook. Or follow us at IG @MyWhiskeyNeat Twitter @MyWhiskeyNeat www.MyWhiskeyNeat.com

This week on BB&B we cover the breaking news of 5 HPD officers gunned downed in Southeast Houston, speak to Troy Witherspoon on the heels of Buffalo Bayou Brewing's 7 Year Anniversary, JAems recounts the vintage tale of Murder in River Oaks, and Brower almost takes out Ralph over his love for Michael Jackson. Questions or comments? Call us at 405-806-0476 or write us at listener@beerbloodbayou.com

Episode 10 takes you back to Houston’s younger days. In 1892, Mrs. Anna Shaw and her sister, Belle Johnson would be fatally attacked in their own home. Sheriff Ellis and his deputies would use late 19th century investigative procedures (AKA their brains) to follow leads to the murderer. Once caught, the perp would face many hurdles on his race to the gallows near Buffalo Bayou. Learn about the prisoner’s last wishes and the mystery behind his ultimate destination. Sources: https://texashistory.unt.edu/search/?fq=str_title_serial:%22The%20Galveston%20Daily%20News%22 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/36330903/anna-shaw https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/36330876/isabella-johnson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Houston https://digital.lib.uh.edu/

Whats your favorite craft beer made with fruits? and whats your favortie bad show/movie you enjoy? 1st beer we tried is Who's on first from Clown shoes | https://www.taphunter.com/beer/clown-shoes-whos-on-first/5899121366007808 2nd beer we tried is Haze Wizard from 3 Nations | https://3nationsbrewing.com/beer/haze-wizard/ 3rd beer we tried is Pineappel from Buffalo Bayou | http://www.buffbrew.com/beers/secessionist Follow Dallas Beer Talk: Dallasbeertalk.com | https://www.dallasbeertalk.com/ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/Dallasbeertalk Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/dallasbeertalk/ Soundcloud | https://soundcloud.com/dallasbeertalk

Karen Walrond, her husband, and daughter live in the Memorial Bend neighborhood of Houston, near Buffalo Bayou. After evacuating and then returning to their home to begin clean up, Karen was nearly trapped by the “second wave” of flooding caused by the release of water from overfilled reservoirs. Part 3 of 10-part series, "Stories from the Storm". More at houstonpublicmedia.org/harvey.

Dog park reopens along Buffalo Bayou, Justin Theroux adopts Harvey rescue dog, Sonic releases pickle-flavored slushie

On episode 14 of Beer, Blood, and the Bayou we discuss why honesty isn't always the best policy, sample Buffalo Bayou's Don't Fear the Ripa , review part two of the Sunday Morning Slasher, and Brower smells out the worst boss in the history of Houston. Questions or Comments? Call us at 405-806-0476

Hurricane Harvey destroyed the lower portions of Buffalo Bayou Park, devastating the beloved dog park and causing the loss of some 400 trees. After hauling off 30,000 cubic yards of sediment -- at a cost of more than $1 million -- the Buffalo Bayou Partnership continues its costly efforts to repair what's become Houston's central park. President Anne Olson joins the Chronicle's Nancy Sarnoff and Allyn West to discuss the park's future and the long-term plan for the bayou's eastern stretch. Support the show.

In its failed bid for Amazon’s second headquarters, Houston offered up three urban sites with tremendous potential: a vacant downtown skyscraper, a sprawling property along Buffalo Bayou and an aging department store in the center of urban life. Nancy and Allyn talk with Chronicle reporter Katherine Blunt about her recent story on the snub, the sites and the silver lining. Support the show.

In this special episode your hosts Max and Hunter podcast live from the Ashford Pub Fourth Annual Brew-B-Que. Featuring interviews with Founders Brewing Co, Green Flash, Buffalo Bayou, and Coop Ale works. Enjoy!

We are live at GABF in Denver with program director at the Brewers Association and publisher of CraftBeer.com Julia Herz. On the floor of GABF we stop by and talk to Bakfish Brewing, Melvin Brewing and finish with Buffalo Bayou. So many beers were had in the making of this show.

Show 119 starts with Stig verifying Bill's Instagram account and a little talk about the recording environment. The two reveal their beverage selections and preview what's coming up on the show.  Music Break - U.S. Army Infantry "Hey, I Feel Alright Now" At 3:57, Stig poses the question, "How do you deal with the 24/7 news cycle?". Bill and Stig discuss how to cope.  Music Break - William Hong "Rocket Man" At 15:48, Stig mentions the Swamplot photo essay of the silt deposits around Buffalo Bayou. Stig then talks about the UH/Texas Tech game and contrasts that with the Dash game. A bit of news regarding the Texans and Astros is also covered. Music Break - The Weather Girls "It's Raining Men" At 24:49, Bill and Stig talk about the rain finally returning for the first time since the hurricane and resulting stress.  Music Break - Deep Blue Something "Breakfast at Tiffany's" At 29:20, Bill and Stig wrap up the episode with what's new for them, Stig highlights a color, Bill mentions some television.  For links and complete notes - javamuses.javatime.us  

We started our show this week with a discussion of Republican exaggerations of the demise of Obamacare. Ryan claimed that dozens of counties were without an insurer. Turns out the actual number was one when he said it, and is now zero. In my block I discussed hurricanes and the lack of infrastructure and zoning laws, as it relates to Harvey, and Houston Texas. Houston was not ready for another hurricane, as reported by the Texas Tribune. Thankfully, the dams holding back two reservoirs are holding, for now. The Army Corps of Engineers is being forced to release water into Buffalo Bayou, which runs through Houston, in order to prevent failure. I talk about the problems with Zoning and Climate Change as it relates to Hurricanes. Michelle spoke passionately about Libraries and the purpose they serve in our communities. She talked a little about their history, but mostly about their future. We talked about how we measure how people use libraries, and about a Pew Research survey that breaks Americans into cohorts based on their library usage, which includes a quiz you can take here. Arliss will be back next week! -Will

It's our last session from Jugs. We do our best to avoid mansplainin' and help a newcomer to Houston with great places to get beer on draft and to take home. Plus the podcasters are put on the spot to name their top 5 breweries in and around the city. There's lots of overlap in the choices. Also, spin the bottle, live on the air, just like when you were kids. (Mentions today include City Acre, Hay Merchant, Underbelly, Brash, Platypus, Sigma, Big Bend Brewing, Ziegen Bock, Left Hand Milk Stout, Spindletap, Karbach, Saint Arnold, Buffalo Bayou, D&Q and B-52.)

Show 98 starts with Bill and Stig discussing the rodeo and things around the rodeo. The pair also mentions what's coming up on the show.  At 5:41, Stig and Bill talk and define the Zombie/Disco/Flying Pig Krogers and then discuss the Zombie Mall. After that, the pair discuss a new Heights restaurant that may harvest fish from Buffalo Bayou. At 15:19, Stig and Bill have to keep talking about news from the White House including wiretapping and Sean Spicer antics. Stig then gives an eyewitness account of the new Levy Park. Bill follows up some reading news from Pop Culture Happy Hour on 1984.  At 25:09, Stig discusses the Dynamo home opener win and some of the changes with both the team and broadcast. Bill gives a comprehensive report on the USWNT recent games. Stig wraps up the segment giving you the Dynamo schedule for April. At 33:10, Stig and Bill wrap up the show with what's new for them. Bill begins with refurbishing via memory foam. Stig sees La La Land finally but reports on the new American Einstein who can be found at physicsgirl.com For complete show notes and links including musical citations - javamuses.javatime.us

We had a full house on this week's show with Dawn and Rick Tyler from The Hop Stop, Rassul and Troy from Buffalo Bayou brewing and music guest Brumes! Way too much fun was had. Way too many Buff Brews probably drank.

We have a houseful this week with Martina Bahr from Alamo Brewing, Jax Claiborn from Buffalo Bayou Brewing, Jason Tull from independence Brewing and Jeremy Rogerson from Oasis Brewing.

This week your hosts weigh in on Deadpool 2’s new director, a very expensive Pokemon card, and what makes them excited for Thanksgiving. The beer reviewed is the 1836 Copper Ale from Buffalo Bayou.

It be Halloween! Yay!

Episode 68 of InterBrews was recorded on Tuesday March 3 at Buffalo Bayou Brewing Company. Alan Ward, Brewmaster at Brigadoon Brewing Company and Buffalo Bayou’s Carl Norberg and Rassul Zarinfar sat down to discuss The 2015 Houston Firkin Fest, a Cock Ale Challenge, why Rassul is not even close to being at his Wit’s end, […]

Episode 37 of InterBrews welcomes What’s on Tap Radio host James Simpson to the podcast. Josh & James sat down for a meal & conversation at the Sugarland Whole Foods Sugar Shack. A special walk up appearance by Gus from Buffalo Bayou is also part of this episode.