Podcasts about Chinook

Today we talk more Chinook football and recap how the Havre Blue Pony Golf team fared at divisionals.

Episode 394! We zijn te gast bij Vliegend Museum Seppe, tijdens de Market Garden Dag. Het publiek geniet van klassieke kisten: Spitfire, Boeing Stearman en nog veel meer. Bekijk deze episode via YouTube: https://youtu.be/XAB-hRe7XM8 Piloten Ruud en Senna en Ruud schuiven aan bij Francine Heijnen en Menno Swart. Volgens Ruud, hij is voorzitter van de FNHL (Federatie Nederlandse Historische Luchtvaart), is er veel meer geld nodig - en subsidie van de overheid - voor de klassieke luchtvaart in Nederland. Senna is the next generation en staat aan het begin van zijn carrière in de luchtvaart. Vrijwilligers Harro en Sebastiaan vertellen over hun belangrijke werk in het museum. Het is niemand ontgaan, de domme actie van Camiel Eurlings. De voormalige KLM-baas hield zich niet aan de regels en toen ontplofte zijn powerbank. Vlammen tot aan het plafond in een Boeing 777 van KLM. Doe mee aan onze speciale prijsvraag: hoeveel mensen waren aanwezig op de Market Garden Dag? Stuur je antwoord naar info@tmhc.nl Wie het dichtst in de buurt zit van het juiste aantal, wint een uniek KLM-koffertje dat van Camiel Eurlings is geweest. Inclusief een goedkope powerbank en een patch van de Market Garden Dag. Een bizarre video: para's slaan elkaar op de k*nt. In Nederland is Derk Boswijk "gewoon" staatssecretaris maar in het buitenland heeft hij maar liefst DRIE functietitels. Francine interviewt spreekstalmeester Luc, Daan van de Dutch Polar Bears en Aaf van "Onze Luchtmacht". De muziek van Gastels Fanfare is de rode draad in deze episode. Word donateur van Vliegend Museum. Ga naar https://vliegendmuseumseppe.nl (00:00) Market Garden Remix featuring BSB and Camiel Eurlings (00:48) Gesprek met vrijwilligers Harro en Sebastiaan (07:06) Interview met Daan van The Dutch Polar Bears (11:08) Interview met spreekstalmeester Luc (15:45) Powerbank van Camiel Eurlings ontploft in KLM-toestel (17:47) Vlucht van Riekelt Pasterkamp gecanceld door Camiel (18:26) Prijsvraag: win het koffertje van Camiel Eurlings (23:52) Gastels Fanfare (24:43) Para's slaan vrouw op haar k*nt (27:18) Mogelijke terugkeer van F-16 (27:50) TMHC in beeld bij VI Vandaag (29:32) U.S. Air Force koopt Boeing MAX (30:41) Oefening met heli's: scholieren gegijzeld (31:02) Geen boyband: BSB-video van de Marechaussee (31:49) Derk Boswijk: DRIE functietitels in het Engels (34:53) Studenten moeten Chinook en F-35 nadoen op de KMA (35:45) De Prijsvraag. Win Camiels koffertje + powerbank (36:45) Hallo en welkom: piloten Ruud en Senna aan tafel (59:34) Aaf van "Onze Luchtmacht" zoekt nieuwe leden (01:00:30) Afsluit. Tips en commentaar stuur je naar info@tmhc.nl The Mic High Club wordt geproduceerd door Creative Sandbox van Menno Swart

Tide vs Current: Why You're Fishing at the Wrong TimeIf you have been planning your fishing day around the tide table, you are reading the wrong instrument. Tide tells you how high the water is. Current tells you how hard it is moving, and that is what decides where the bait sits and when salmon feed. This episode separates the two, shows you where the strongest current actually falls, and gives you a repeatable way to plan any trip in any season.Episode OverviewWhy tide is vertical and current is horizontal, and why confusing the two puts you on the water at the wrong hourWhere maximum current actually falls, according to NOAA, and why it is not at high or low tideWhat hard current does to baitfish, and why that decides the bite window rather than whether salmon are hungryThe roughly two-hour window either side of slack when the food chain is most activeWhere bait goes when it cannot hold in the flow, and why you should fish the lee and back eddiesA screen walkthrough of three tools showing the same place on the same dayHow to apply all of it to September coho in Marine Area 7Timestamps00:00 - What Salmon School students wanted most01:24 - Welcome to Fishing for a Reason01:57 - Tide is vertical, current is horizontal02:38 - Flood and ebb: the vocabulary03:03 - Max current is not at high or low tide04:15 - What slack water actually is05:13 - Why timing is different everywhere06:01 - What current does to the bait07:07 - The two-hour bite window07:47 - Where bait goes when it cannot fight the current08:41 - The 1.5 knot rule09:56 - Three tools, same place, same day13:37 - Applying it to September coho14:11 - Final takeawaysKey TakeawaysTide is vertical, current is horizontal, and current matters more to your fishing day.Maximum current happens between the tides, not at high or low tide.Slack and high tide are not the same moment, and they can be far apart.Hard current pins bait flat to the bottom; slack lets it rise and the salmon move in.Fish roughly an hour either side of slack current.When the current is up, fish the lee and back eddies instead of the flow.A big exchange can mean a harder day, not a better one.Check the current station for the exact place you are fishing, because timing varies everywhere.Resources & LinksNOAA on tides and currents: https://tidesandcurrents.noaa.govNOAA tidal current predictions: https://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/noaacurrents/stations.html?g=698Island Fisherman Magazine, Fishing Tidal Currents to Your Advantage: https://islandfishermanmagazine.com/fishing-tidal-currents-to-your-advantage/Navionics: https://www.navionics.comWDFW sport fishing regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsPrevious episode on coho run timing: https://youtu.be/1rftcbGi7yQWant more?Go to https://anglersunlimited.co/gold to learn more about our membership. Monthly expert seminars, step-by-step courses, fishing maps, and a community of 100+ anglers who want you to succeed.About the PodcastFishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

He grew up with kiddie pools in the attic catching roof leaks and frost forming on the inside of his bedroom wall, and today 1.33 million people watch him drag dead cars out of Iowa fence rows. Kevin Brown runs Junkyard Digs out of Ames, two hours up the road from the barn, and this one is mostly about what being broke actually builds. The house sagged corner to corner and the ceiling collapsed while the family was gone for a weekend. Four of them lived in one room of an office building in town, no walls, three beds, for three years of his high school life. His dad pulled his entire 401k to put up a shell so they could finish the inside themselves. He paid for Iowa State by joining the National Guard as a Chinook mechanic, deployed to Kuwait and Iraq, and built the channel from a cot on government internet. He came home with 130,000 subscribers and two paychecks. His rule is the part worth sitting with. He would not quit engineering school until the channel paid double an engineer's starting salary. He says the first time in his life he felt safe was the day the math cleared, not the day the subscribers did. The farming is the cheapest operation in this state. Four and a half acres, a John Deere 620 with three gallons of gas in the oil pan, a $500 planter, and a 6600 combine he bought for $2,200 and drove home. He put $212 into inputs one year and sold the crop for $2,000. Also in this one: only 3 percent of channels ever crack 100,000 subscribers, a million Shorts views that paid $412, copper at a record and the wire in your grain bin, and why his dad said the 1980s sucked while his buddy's dad called them the best years of his life. His advice at the end sounds exactly like his dad: do not put your hands in your pockets. Learn to work hard and you will not fail in life. What do you want us to dig into next week? Drop it in the comments and we read them. JOIN THE BARN TALK NEWSLETTER & GET LIVE EVENT ACCESS: We're on a mission to get 10,000 subscribers, and once we do, we're hosting a live event at the barn! Sign up to get exclusive access to tickets and details.

Since January 2025, the Trump administration has drastically slashed the size of the federal workforce through layoffs, cuts and buyout offers led initially by the Department of Government Efficiency. The scope of staff losses recently came into focus at one agency – the  U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.    The Center for Biological Diversity found that the agency lost 36% of its staff between 2024 and 2026. CBD obtained USFWS staff rosters in response to a Freedom of Information Act records request the advocacy organization had filed. As first reported by the Oregon Capital Chronicle, the data shows a loss of 40% USFWS staff in Oregon alone, including wildlife biologists, wildland firefighters and equipment operators.    Noah Greenwald is the endangered species co-director at the CBD. He says that the loss of experienced USFWS employees with specialized expertise of vulnerable plants and animals jeopardizes the agency’s ability to carry out its obligations under the Endangered Species Act. That includes listing species as endangered or threatened, like the monarch butterfly and Chinook salmon. Earlier this month, CBD and two other organizations sued the USFWS to spur ESA protections for northwestern and southwestern pond turtles.     Greenwald joins us to share more details about the agency’s reduced workforce and its impact in Oregon.   

Episode OverviewOn this episode of The Articulate Fly, Trout Unlimited President and CEO Chris Wood returns to discuss the fight to save the Roadless Rule, the 25-year-old policy now facing a full rescission by the U.S. Forest Service. With a public comment period closing September 21st, host Marvin Cash and Chris cover why this fight matters well beyond hunters and anglers. Chris, who helped write the original 2001 Roadless Rule as a Forest Service policy staffer under Chief Mike Dombeck, walks through its origins, the parallel legislative attack led by Senator Mike Lee and why the rescission would open 44 million acres of backcountry to new road construction. The conversation ranges from Idaho and Utah's grazing and oil and gas leasing inside roadless areas to the outsized role these lands play as cold, clean water sources for the Tongass National Forest, Colorado's greenback cutthroat trout habitat and Idaho's bull trout and Chinook and steelhead runs. Chris also details recent Trout Unlimited conservation wins, including record coho returns from the North Coast Coho Project and a deal to acquire four dams on Maine's Kennebec River to open habitat for Atlantic salmon. The episode closes with concrete advice on how anglers can make their voices heard before the comment deadline.Key TakeawaysWhy the Roadless Rule's rescission would strip protections from 44 million acres of backcountry that provide the coldest, cleanest water for downstream trout and salmon fisheries.How to submit an effective public comment before the September 21st deadline, including personalizing it with a specific roadless area or species that matters to you.Why the "de facto wilderness" argument against roadless areas doesn't hold up, since these lands already permit off-road vehicle use, grazing, oil and gas leasing and mining.When a more deliberate, iterative rulemaking process (like the state-specific rules Idaho and Colorado developed under the Bush administration) makes more sense than a blanket rescission.Why building a broader coalition beyond traditional hunters and anglers is becoming essential to winning public lands fights in the current political environment.Locations & SpeciesThe episode centers on the 58.5 million acres of national forest backcountry protected by the 2001 Roadless Rule, with particular attention to Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and Alaska's Tongass National Forest. These roadless areas supply drinking water for more than 40 million Americans and serve as critical, contiguous habitat: 70% of Colorado's greenback cutthroat trout, 68% of Idaho's bull trout and 70-75% of the Tongass' and Idaho's Pacific salmon and steelhead populations depend on habitat found within roadless areas.FAQ / Key Questions AnsweredWhat is the Roadless Rule, and why is it being challenged right now?The 2001 Roadless Rule bars new road construction across 58.5 million acres of national forest. On August 18th, the U.S. Forest Service proposed rescinding it entirely, with a public comment period ending September 21st. A parallel legislative effort led by Senator Mike Lee also seeks to eliminate the rule and bar any future administration from reinstating it.Why do roadless areas matter for trout and salmon fishing specifically?Roadless areas are the source of the coldest, cleanest water for the larger rivers downstream that support wild trout and salmon. They protect outsized shares of at-risk populations, including most of Colorado's greenback cutthroat trout, Idaho's bull trout and the Tongass National Forest's Pacific salmon and steelhead runs.Isn't a roadless area basically the same as a designated wilderness area?No. Unlike wilderness, roadless areas already permit off-road vehicle use (33% of all motorized trails in the 12 Western states are in roadless areas), oil and gas leasing, grazing and mining, so the argument that they're "de facto wilderness" locked away from any use doesn't hold up.How can anglers make their comments count before the September 21st deadline?Personalizing a comment with a specific roadless area, species or memory that matters to you is more effective than a generic form submission. Comments can be submitted through Trout Unlimited, and the goal is to exceed the 1.6 million comments the original rule drew 25 years ago.What happens if the rescission goes through anyway?Advocates expect the rescission to face extensive litigation. Continued advocacy and public pressure are seen as important groundwork for reversing the rescission under a future administration if needed.Submit Your Comment Before the DeadlineSponsorsThanks to TroutRoutes for sponsoring this episode. Use ARTFLY20 to get 20% off of your TroutRoutes Pro membership.Related ContentS2, Ep 40 - Chris Wood of Trout UnlimitedS7, Ep 98 - The Fight for Our Future: Land Tawney on Grassroots Advocacy and Public LandsS7, Ep 105 - Changing the Narrative: Robbie Kroger's Mission with The Origins FoundationConnect with Our GuestFollow Chris on Instagram.Follow Trout Unlimited on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.Follow the ShowFollow The Articulate Fly on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and YouTube.Follow our Substack newsletter for episode updates, tips and resources.Support the ShowShop through our Amazon link to support the podcast.Join our Patreon community to support the show.If you are in the industry and need help getting unstuck, learn more about our consulting options.Subscribe & AdvertiseSubscribe to the podcast in your favorite podcast app.Think our community is a good fit for your brand? Advertise with us.Helpful Episode Chapters0:00 Introduction3:56 Why the Rule Matters10:38 How It All Started18:18 Roadless Areas Aren't Wilderness25:26 Habitat Benefits for All32:41 The Agency's Staffing Crisis39:25 Why Nuance Got Lost43:01 Broadening Conservation Messaging45:34 How to Take Action51:20 TU's On-the-Ground Wins

Where Are All the Coho? How to Predict Salmon Timing in Washington Waters"Where's all the coho?" is the question filling up the Gold community right now, and it's a fair one. If you've been grinding August hours in Marine Area 7 without a legal fish to show for it, nothing is wrong with you or the run. This episode walks through the biology, the public data, and the regulations that explain coho timing, so by the end you can work out any species in any year for yourself instead of waiting for someone to tell you.Episode OverviewWhy coho run on a rigid three-year clock while chinook can take anywhere from two to seven years, and why that makes coho far more predictableWhat jacks are, why up to 30% of a wild return can be them, and what a pile of small early coho actually tells you about that yearThe rain trigger most anglers miss: coho stack at stream mouths and wait for flow to riseReal WDFW creel numbers from September 2024 in Area 7, and what they prove about September versus AugustWhy Marine Area 7 rules can be stricter than neighboring areas because of Canadian stocks and the Pacific Salmon TreatyThe three-step process to forecast your own season: read the wild coho forecast, check the regs, check the emergency rulesTimestamps00:00 - Where's all the coho?01:00 - Women on the Water, September 1704:00 - The coho three-year clock06:00 - Jacks and genetic variation07:00 - The rain trigger08:00 - Where coho hold in Marine Area 709:00 - Creel data and the September spike11:00 - 2026 Marine Area 7 salmon windows12:00 - Mixed stock fishery and the Pacific Salmon Treaty15:00 - Three steps to forecast any seasonKey TakeawaysThe coho aren't missing in August, they just haven't shown up yet.Coho are a September fish in Washington waters, and the creel data proves it.Fish the exterior of the San Juan Islands, not the inside passages.Watch the rain forecast as closely as the tide chart.A run of small jacks is real information about that year, not bad luck.Marine Area 7 rules that feel stricter are often protecting somebody else's fish.Every date in this episode will be wrong next year, which is why you learn the process.Resources & LinksWDFW coho salmon species page: https://wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/species/oncorhynchus-kisutchWDFW Puget Sound creel reports: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/reports/creel/pugetWDFW emergency fishing rules: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulations/emergency-rulesWDFW sport fishing regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsFish Washington app: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/washington-fishing-appNOAA Fisheries coho salmon: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/coho-salmon-protectedWDFW Wild Coho Forecast publication: https://wdfw.wa.gov/publications/02698Women on the Water, Sept 17, Bellingham Yacht Club, 5-8pm, free: https://wkf.ms/467GOYuNorth of Falcon episode: https://youtu.be/N_QH0se7ZQUAbout the Podcast Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

In this episode, the crew gets schooled on the subject of conservation, Southern Resident Killer Whales and Chinook salmon. We humans historically haven't made the best decisions as we develop and change the environment, and the repercussions for wildlife can be extensive. Whether its barriers to fish passage from dam building or habitat degradation and population collapse from overfishing, it can affect the food chain all the way up to the apex predator. Lucky for us, Charles Bradfield is here to explain what he's learned about how two incredible species, severely impacted by human actions, are inexorably interconnected.This podcast is brought to you by the clown triggerfish. These saltwater marvels are a sight to behold. They swim using their dorsal and anal fins, similarly to the ocean sunfish. They delight in consuming shellfish and are some of the most aggressive species in the ocean. In fact, the name clown triggerfish should not evoke laughter but rather fear as they are not afraid of humans and not afraid to bite you. Cheers to you clown triggerfish, truly the clown of our nightmares.Be sure to check out Charles' Youtube channel if you want to hear more from him!The orgs that Charles mentioned in this episode are the Center for Whale Research, Save Our Wild Salmon, and Pacific Salmon Foundation.You can also check out the papers and articles Charles referenced in this episode on our Substack article!Thanks for listening to Gettin' Fishy With It! You can find our website at www.gettinfishywithit.com/. You can find us on BlueSky at @gettinfishypod.bsky.social, and on Instagram ⁠⁠@gettingfishypod⁠⁠. You can also find us on ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠. If you want to drop us an email, you can send your complaints (or questions!) to gettingfishypod@gmail.com.Our theme music is “Best Time” by ⁠⁠FASSOUNDS⁠⁠. Our audio in this episode is edited and produced by Christine Archer. Check her out on all the socials @nerdrvt!We very much appreciate you taking the time to listen to our eighty-fifth episode! Please help out the podcast by subscribing on your podcast platform of choice. If you could leave us a review, that would be super helpful!

mid-August, 10th Special Forces Group inserted men and ATVs by Chinook onto St. Lawrence Island as part of Operation Polar Dagger 2026. The exercise was not a photo op. It was a rehearsal for putting a mobile special-operations presence into the Bering Strait with almost no infrastructure, within sight of Russian territory, and it tells you more about what U.S. special forces are being rebuilt to do than another raid anecdote ever will.

The BeauMac TECH Line: Austin Moser Chasing the chinook up the Columbia River with austinsnorthwestadventures.com // Don't miss Three Rivers Marine's Northwest Outdoor Report!  // Duckworth Wheelhouse: David Dietrich adventure- angling.com South Sound coho on the fly! // Really? Where? The HOTTEST REPORT WE"VE HEARD and The TECHNIQUES you NEED to Succeed!

Twenty-five years ago, the Forest Service made one of the most consequential land management decisions in its history: protecting nearly 60 million acres of national forest from new roads and logging. That protection — the Roadless Rule — is now on the chopping block, with the USDA formally proposing to rescind it and a public comment period open through September 21. In this episode, we sit down with Chris Wood, president and CEO of Trout Unlimited, who helped write the rule from inside the Forest Service back in 2001 and has spent the decades since defending it. Chris breaks down the real economic, ecological, and cultural reasons the rule exists in the first place — from a $8.5 billion road maintenance backlog to jaw-dropping habitat numbers (75% of Idaho's Chinook and steelhead habitat, for example, sits in roadless country) — and then dismantles the arguments being used to justify tearing it down, including the Forest Service's own data showing roadless areas actually see more wildfire fuel treatment, not less. It's a clear-eyed, fact-first breakdown of what's really at stake for hunters and anglers, and a case for why showing up with data — not just outrage — is how this fight gets won. Comment on the Roadless Rule before September 21! Trout Unlimited's Roadless Report Chris Wood Roadless podcast with Hal Herring

A Boeing CH-47 Chinook is joining the fight against the Ross Fire in Jack County, dropping water on the growing blaze. Plus, experts say a massive glacier collapse—not an earthquake—likely triggered the deadly Nepal mudslide and floods that left more than 1,300 people missing. Plus, the 5 things you need to know. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No Downriggers? You Can Still Catch Salmon (Here's the Setup)For anglers who have a boat but no downriggers or aren't ready to invest before they know they'll stick with fishing, salmon can still feel out of reach. In this episode, Jamie breaks down the simplest, most budget-friendly way to target coho and king salmon using a deep six diver instead of downriggers. This one's especially useful if you're fishing a sailboat, a smaller boat, or you're just getting started and want to try before you buy.Episode OverviewWhy coho season (September) is one of the best times to fish without downriggersHow to rig a deep six diver as a downrigger replacementThe right leader lengths for running a diver straight to bait versus adding a flasherBest lure choices for diver fishingHow far behind the boat to run your gear and what trolling speed to useWhere to learn about mooching as another downrigger-free optionWhy you need a catch record card and how to add one to your WDFW licenseTimestamped Sections 00:00 – Intro and Salmon School waitlist mention01:00 – Used downrigger episode reference (Episode 53)02:00 – Why coho season is perfect for diver fishing03:00 – Whiskey rod explained, caution on turns04:00 – Deep six diver mechanism explained05:00 – Rigging basics: herring in a hood, lateral line06:00 – Short bus flashers and leader length setup07:00 – Leader length details and lure choices08:00 – Popping the clip and fighting the fish09:00 – How far to run your line and trolling speed10:00 – Mooching as an alternative11:00 – Catch record card requirement and wrap upResources & Links Free Lure Training: https://anglersunlimited.co/3-essential-luresEpisode 53, How to Buy Used Fishing Gear on a Budget: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJRBKP90yss&t=713sMooching Episode with Justin Wong: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNOZrq0NBVA&t=6sWDFW App / Catch Record Card Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taN8OEi2t-Q&t=454sWDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsYakima Bait Flashers: https://amzn.to/4gpGQQvWant more tutorials like this one? Join Anglers Unlimited Gold and get access to expert seminars, step-by-step courses, fishing maps, and a community of anglers who want you to succeed. https://anglersunlimited.co/goldFishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

Have you ever heard of a June Hog?? June Hogs were legendary, gigantic summer run Chinook salmon that could weigh up to 100 pounds on their way up the Columbia river. These days, the average Chinook caught on the Columbia weighs between 10 and 20 pounds.  So what happened to these giants?You may be familiar with some of the reasons: dams, overfishing, habitat destruction, climate change, and hatchery fish. But what about where the fish are caught?I'm joined today by Misty MacDuffee of Raincoat Conservation Foundation and Nick Gayeski with the Wild Fish Conservancy to talk about new research of theirs examining the effects of ocean based fishing on Chinook size and populations.Please take just a minute and leave us a rating and review, and share this show with a friend or two!  Thank you :)Show Notes:https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-026-49054-5https://www.raincoast.org/2026/06/how-harvesting-chinook-shrink-size-106500/https://www.newsdata.com/clearing_up/environment/study-ocean-fishing-reduces-chinook-size-sustainability/article_024b1c2a-83d0-4a53-908d-559d08b5d2fb.htmlhttps://wildfishconservancy.org/staff/dr-nick-gayeski/https://www.raincoast.org/team/misty-macduffee/https://www.instagram.com/coastrangeradio/

Host Richie Tevlin and Co-Host Evan Blum talk with Mike Contreras, Director of Sales and Marketing at 2SP Brewing Company, the Aston, Delaware County brewery born out of the Two Stones Pub group. He came up through Rogue Ales & Spirits and Dogfish Head before co-founder Mike Stiglitz called him about starting it in 2014, and he has helped build 2SP into a top Pennsylvania brewery that distributes across neighboring states and exports to Japan. https://www.2spbrewing.com/ @2spbrewing _____________________________________________ THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!: Norris McLaughlin P.A. https://norrismclaughlin.com/ted-zeller Ted Zeller - Epi 91 Email: tzeller@norris-law.com (484) 765-2220 - Liquor Attorney The Beer Accountant: https://www.paddymaccpa.com/brewerysolutions Patrick McDonald Email: pmcdonald@paddymaccpa.com 267-566-4077 - Licensed CPA _______________________________________ EPISODE NOTES: Mentioned Brands 2SP Brewing Company - Aston, PA Two Stones Pub - Delaware & Pennsylvania pub group Iron Hill Brewery - Media, PA Dogfish Head - Epi 100 - Milton, DE Sacred Vice Brewing - Epi 40 - Philadelphia, PA Forest & Main Brewing - Epi 17 - Ambler, PA Workhorse Brewing - Epi 54 - King of Prussia, PA Rogue Ales & Spirits - Newport, OR Triumph Brewing - New Hope, PA Other Half Brewing - Brooklyn, NY Tired Hands - Ardmore, PA Ballast Point - San Diego, CA Hardywood Park Craft Brewery - Richmond, VA Evolution Brewing - Salisbury, MD Flying Fish Brewing - Somerdale, NJ Avery Brewing - Boulder, CO Founders Brewing - Grand Rapids, MI Boston Beer Company - Boston, MA Alaskan Brewing - Juneau, AK CopperTail Brewing - Tampa, FL Alpine Beer Company - Alpine, CA Pizza Port - Carlsbad, CA Paulaner - Munich, Germany Miller Lite - Milwaukee, WI Coors Light - Golden, CO Twisted Tea - Cincinnati, OH Wawa - Wawa, PA Herman's Coffee - Philadelphia, PA Little Goat Coffee - Philadelphia, PA Mentioned People Michael Stiglitz - Owner of 2SP Brewing & Two Stones Pub Bob Barrar - Brewmaster of 2SP Brewing Andrew Rubenstein - Epi 40 - Co-Owner of Sacred Vice Brewing Marnie Old - Epi 45 - Sommelier & Wine Author Sam Calagione - Epi 100 - Founder of Dogfish Head Pat McDonald - CPA & Owner of Beer Accountant Casey Hughes - Former Brewmaster of Flying Fish Brewing John Maier - Brewmaster of Rogue Ales Patrick Jones - Former brewer at Triumph Brewing Jay Michon - Former brewer at Triumph Brewing Patrick E. McGovern - Biomolecular archaeologist Patrick O'Leary - Philadelphia chef Martha Stewart - TV host Robert Plant - Musician Other Mentions Delaware County (Delco) - Pennsylvania Standard Tap - Epi 57 - Philadelphia, PA Art Goes to School - Delaware Valley arts non-profit Philadelphia Museum of Art - Philadelphia, PA The Barnes Foundation - Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia Union - Chester, PA Sons of Ben - Philadelphia Union supporters group Susanna Foo - Philadelphia restaurant Striped Bass - Philadelphia restaurant Green Parrot - Newtown, PA bar Pickle Pig Pub & Pig + Fish - Rehoboth Beach, DE Goff's Suds and Soda - Delaware County beer store Bistro Poplar - Cambridge, MD Origlio Beverage - PA beer distributor Harbor Distributing - Southern California distributor Beer Business Daily - Industry publication Newport Folk Festival - Newport, RI Doylestown Men's Rugby Club - Doylestown, PA N.C. Wyeth - Delaware County artist John James Audubon - Naturalist & artist Public Domain Series - 2SP art-label series What We Drank? Wild Life West Coast IPA | 6.6% | Chinook, Mosaic, Amarillo, Centennial 2SP Brewing Company -------------------- Up & Out IPA | 6.0% | Columbus, Cascade, Simcoe, Mosaic 2SP Brewing Company -------------------- Delco Lager American Amber Lager | 4.0% | Perle, Saaz 2SP Brewing Company _______________________________________ STAY CONNECTED: Instagram: @brewedat / @thebrewedatpodcast Tik Tok: @brewedat / @thebrewedatpodcast YouTube: @brewedat / @thebrewedatpodcast LinkedIn: BrewedAt Website: www.brewedat.com

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is Rachel Cushman, Secretary-Treasurer of the Chinook Indian Nation, in a conversation marking 175 years since the negotiation of treaties at Tansy Point near the mouth of the Columbia River and looking ahead to what comes next. According to their website, “The Chinook Indian Nation is made up of the five western-most Chinookan speaking tribes at the mouth of the Columbia River. Our nearly 70-year-old constitution codifies who we are and identifies our five constituent tribes – the Clatsop and Cathlamet (Kathlamet) of present-day Oregon and the Lower Chinook, Wahkiakum (Waukikum) and Willapa (Weelappa) of what is now Washington State.” Early August 2026 marked the 175th anniversary of the negotiation of five treaties signed at Tansy Point, in present-day Warrenton, Oregon. Those 1851 treaties were never ratified by the U.S. Congress, and the Chinook Indian Nation is not currently recognized by the federal government. CASCADE OF HISTORY's conversation with Rachel Cushman was recorded on Thursday, August 13, 2026. Chinook Indian Nation website: https://chinooknation.org/ Confluence Project website: https://www.confluenceproject.org/ Chinook Resilience (UW Press) website: https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295742267/chinook-resilience/ Links to more information as well as images related to most topics discussed on the show are often available at the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/groups/cascadeofhistory CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via flagship station SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the Cascade of History Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

ໄຟໄຫມ້ ກໍາລັງແພ່ລາມໄປທົ່ວຢູໂຣບ ແລະອາເມຣິກາເຫນືອ ແລະສົ່ງຜົນກະທົບທີ່ຮ້າຍແຮງ. ໃນຂນະທີ່ Greece ຍັງຄົງເປັນພື້ນທີ່ໄຟໄຫມ້ ທີ່ເຄື່ອນທີ່ໄວທີ່ສຸດໃນຢູໂຣບ, ປະເທດ France ໄດ້ຄວບຄຸມໄຟປ່າທີ່ໃຫຍ່ທີ່ສຸດ ໃນຮອບຫຼາຍສິບປີ, ແລະໃນຣັດ Washington, ໄຟໄດ້ທໍາລາຍບ້ານເຮືອນ ແລະທຸຣະກິດຫຼາຍຮ້ອຍແຫ່ງ. ອອສເຕຣເລັຍ ກໍາລັງໃຫ້ຢືມທີມງານ ແລະອຸປະກອນສະເພາະ ເພື່ອຊ່ວຍໃນການພະຍາຍາມນີ້, ໂດຍສົ່ງເຮລິໂຄບເຕີ Chinook, ເຮືອບິນລາດຕະເວນ ແລະບຸກຄະລາກອນຊ່ຽວຊານພິເສດ 25 ຄົນ ໄປຍັງປະເທດ France.

We welcome helicopter pilots in Vietnam to VBC LIVE to discuss their service with these iconic machines. Nothing, in fact, is more closely associated with the Vietnam War than the helicopter. More than 12,000 helicopters served in Southeast Asia, carrying troops into battle, evacuating the wounded, escorting convoys, directing artillery, scouting enemy positions, and providing close air support. For the men who flew them, every mission demanded skill and courage, plus some luck. Joining us are Army helicopter pilots whose combined experiences span some of the most important aircraft and missions of the war. Barry Lloyd flew UH-1 Huey gunships and OH-23 Raven scout helicopters during two combat tours in Vietnam. Twice wounded in action, he survived being shot down before going on to a distinguished civilian career as Chief Pilot for CAL FIRE. Barry Desfor flew UH-1 Hueys and AH-1 Cobra gunships in Vietnam before returning as an instructor pilot. After the war, he founded HeliValue$ and created The Official Helicopter Blue Book®, the worldwide standard for helicopter valuation. Gil Ferrey flew OH-23 Ravens and UH-1 Hueys, first in Korea and then with the legendary 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during its deployment to Vietnam. As a command-and-control pilot, he witnessed firsthand how helicopters transformed modern warfare. Together they'll discuss what it was like to fly low over jungle canopies, insert troops into landing zones, escort convoys, search for enemy forces, and survive one of the most dangerous jobs of the Vietnam War. If you flew helicopters in Vietnam or served in Army aviation we especially invite you to join us and share your own memories and questions. Among the helicopters we'll discuss are some of these icons of the war: UH-1 Iroquois (“Huey”) – the workhorse utility helicopter used for troop transport, medevac, command and control, and gunship missions. AH-1 Cobra – the Army's first purpose-built attack helicopter, developed to escort Hueys and provide devastating fire support. OH-23 Raven – a light observation helicopter used for scouting, artillery spotting, and command-and-control missions during the early years of the war. OH-6 Cayuse (“Loach”) – a tiny, agile scout helicopter famous for flying dangerously low in search of enemy forces. CH-47 Chinook – the Army's heavy-lift helicopter, capable of carrying troops, artillery, vehicles, and supplies. CH-54 Skycrane – the giant flying crane used to recover downed aircraft and move heavy equipment.

Note: "Act 2" is a separate audio podcast*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ found himself aboard a massive, Chinook helicopter over the weekend. Video 1 Video 2.*Video surfaces of Martha Reeves rehearsing before singing the anthem, and it's just as shitty.*You'll never guess who thinks the Martha Reeves National Anthem sounded great.*Keefy D goes on trial in the murder of Tupac.Sponsors:Lexi Marie Photography, West Michigan Whitecaps, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners,  Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What separates consistently successful Great Lakes anglers from everyone else? Often, it's their ability to recognize when conditions have changed and adjust before the fish make them pay for it. In Episode 291 of the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast, host Chris Larsen is joined by three veteran Lake Ontario charter captains: Vince Pierleoni of Thrillseeker Sportfishing, Matt Yablonsky of Wet Net Charters, and Anthony Ellis of Redemption Charters. Recorded at the Greater Niagara Fishing Expo, the conversation starts with a look back at the 2025 Lake Ontario season, including the impressive coho salmon fishery, abundant alewives, healthy young Chinook salmon, and what those signs could mean for the fishery moving forward. From there, the captains get into the details of building an effective trolling program. They discuss downrigger setbacks, leader lengths, slide divers, leadcore and copper, spoon sizes, knots, rod and reel setups, and how they adjust their presentations as conditions change. Anthony also breaks down how anglers can simplify a meat program, while Vince and Matt explain why successful anglers need to “listen to the fish” instead of assuming yesterday's program will work again today. You'll also hear why late September and October can produce some outstanding Lake Ontario fishing, how wind and temperature changes relocate bait and salmon, and why anglers struggling to catch fish may actually be running too many different presentations at once. Whether you're an experienced Great Lakes troller or still building your first salmon spread, this episode is packed with practical information you can put to work the next time you hit the water. The Great Lakes Fishing Podcast is presented by Fish Hawk Electronics. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/blog/

Join the team for a look at the latest aviation news from around the world and across the UK. In this week's show Virgin atlantic take a Joby, two boeing 737 max's head for the scrap heap via Carlos's house & and we look at an all business airline that really pulls out all the stops, "But will it work" plus we have a different kind of retro ad this week from back in the early 80s plus an ad from just 12 years ago but it's a corker.  In the military the A400m is being used for fire fighting & we take a look at an all black Chinook.  We have a great interview sent in by Cpt Al from OshKosh plus one from our roving reporter Armando and to top the show off we look back at last year's highlights of the amazing Bray Airshow that's happening again this coming Saturday.  You can get in touch with us all at : WhatsApp +447446975214 Email podcast@planetalkinguk.com or comment in our chatroom on YouTube.

Stop Guessing: The Salmon Fishing System That Actually WorksIf you own a boat, have the gear, and still keep coming home empty-handed, this episode is for you. Jamie walks through the exact training she's taught in seminars and private sessions for years -- the same one boaters from all over Washington have used to go from frustrated to consistent. By the end, you'll understand the four-part system that separates the boats that limit out from the ones that go home empty every time.Episode OverviewJamie shares her own rough first season chasing salmon in the San Juan Islands and the local legend who changed everything for herLearn the three types of fishermen and which one might be quietly holding you backA full breakdown of rod, reel, downrigger and terminal tackle setupHow to plan a trip using tides, current and wind apps before you ever leave the dockA real video walkthrough of sending gear down and landing a fishThe four-question review habit that turns one good trip into a repeatable processTimestamps 00:00 - Salmon School announcement and what's ahead 04:00 - Meet Jamie and Scott, welcome to the training 09:00 - Jamie's early struggles finding salmon in the San Juans 12:00 - The three types of fishermen, which one are you 16:00 - Pillar 1, prep your gear like a pro 21:00 - Rod, reel and downrigger setup breakdown 27:00 - Choosing lures, bait and terminal tackle 33:00 - Pillar 2, planning an exceptional day on the water 38:00 - Reading tides, current and wind before you leave the dock 46:00 - Pillar 3, on the water fishing technique walkthrough 57:00 - Pillar 4, process and review, the nine questions that level you upKey TakeawaysFishing success comes down to performance, not luck or the newest lure.Fishing the current change matters more than fishing the tide change.Most anglers skip the review step, and that's exactly what separates the committed rookie from the proficient angler.Prepared anglers catch more fish because they spend more time fishing and less time fixing gear.Sending two different lures down at once helps you figure out what the fish actually want that day.Resources & Links Salmon School, August 9th in Anacortes: https://anglersunlimited.co/salmonschool Want hands-on training with real gear demos, a sonar deep dive with Steve Chamberlin, and a filleting demo from SeaBear? Join us at Salmon School in Anacortes on August 9th. Grab your spot at https://anglersunlimited.co/salmonschoolFishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

For the first time since the 1980 eruption, spring Chinook salmon have been released into the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. WDFW, the Cowlitz Indian Tribe, and the U.S. Forest Service released 30 hatchery-origin adults into South Fork Coldwater Creek in June. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/wdfw-cowlitz-indian-tribe-and-u-s-forest-service-celebrate-first-chinook-salmon-reintroduction-to-mount-st-helens-area-since-1980-eruption/ #WashingtonState #Salmon #ChinookSalmon #MountStHelens #SalmonRecovery #WDFW #CowlitzIndianTribe #NorthForkToutleRiver #FishPassage #WildlifeRestoration

Austin Moser 509.668.0298 of Austinsnorthwestadventures.com: Looking forward to Buoy 10 and September on Drano Lake! // Dave Wyman former Seahawk, Broadcaster and The Outdoor Line’s DIT (Deckhand in Training) on chinook, crab and training camp! // Duckworth Wheelhouse: Robbo PrinceofWalesSportfishing.com and our ol’pard on the State of the Salmon! // Really? Where? The HOTTEST REPORT WE"VE HEARD and The TECHNIQUES you NEED to Succeed!

Mallory Hawk is a singer, guitarist and multi-instrumentalist based in Philadelphia by way of Fayetteville NC. Her self-released debut record Chinook is out July 31st. Mallory shares her experience growing up in a music rich household and why she ultimately settled with guitar as her main instrument. We learn how her songwriting style has evolved for the new record, she tells us the story behind the record title and how a military upbringing influenced the concept. The two discuss Mallory's process in the studio, how this elaborate group of songs retain a cohesion as a record over all and why she was more comfortable collaborating on Chinook. Joe admits he thought he incorrectly heard a guest singer on the record and we hear two new tunes. Mallory HawkSummer Slip On Sale at Kingston Union. Add a little leisure and style to your summer vibrations with our classic Slip-On. Right now we're offering 25% Off on ALL Slip-On's. Pre beach, post beach, breezy nights on the deck or be your chillest self on your daily errands. Use code SUMMERSLIPS25 to get yours now.Episode supported by our friends Izotope This episode is produced with Ozone 12, the newest from Izotope. Head over to izotope.com now for savings on all their production software. Go check out Ozone 12 and RX 12 and master with the best and solve the unsolvable 20 plug-ins for mastering mastery. Use code FRET10 at checkout.Ep supported by @distrokid. Distrokid now offers Bandzoogle where you can build your bands website and store in minutes. @thetourstories listeners get 30% off at distrokid.com/vip/tourstories. GET YOUR MUSIC OUT THERE! ITS EASY WITH @distrokidTour Stories would like to welcome our newest sponsor Kuma Coffee. Kuma Coffee is a 100% Independently owned roasting company right here in Seattle since 2008. Kuma is a 5-person team, roasting over 100,000lbs of exclusively high scoring coffee each year. They source their coffees direct from origin and pay well over fair trade pricing to farmers. This guarantees the highest quality, while supporting rural farming communities throughout the Global SouthThey also just launched an instant coffee… (Joe's favorite instant)Find everything Kuma at Kumacoffee.comMentioned in this episode:Kuma CoffeeIzotopeDistrokidKingston UnionKingston Union, your home for the original Wino shoes Kingstonunionmfg.com

PacifiCorp is closing the Beaver Bay boat ramp on the Lewis River beginning July 24 due to low water levels, with the closure lasting the remainder of the season. Federal licensing requires the company to maintain downstream flows from Merwin Dam to protect Chinook, Coho salmon, and Steelhead trout. Additional recreation impacts are possible before Labor Day. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/beaver-bay-boat-ramp-closing-due-to-dry-conditions/ #BeaverBay #LewisRiver #PacifiCorp #ClarkCounty #WashingtonState #Boating #Recreation #DroughtConditions

The western Canadian province of Alberta is grappling with the divisive political issue of separation from the rest of Canada. Indigenous leaders in Alberta are opposed to the idea. And as Dan Karpenchuk reports, the national chief of the Assembly of First Nations recently weighed in on their side. Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak made her position known during the three-day annual gathering in Ottawa of the Assembly of First Nations. She told delegates to the meeting that any movement by Alberta to separate from Canada is illegitimate without the consent of First Nations. Chief Nepinak says First Nations have always stood for Canadian unity and they want Prime Minister Mark Carney to know that. “We have made it clear that any proposal to separate from any province or territory from Canada is fundamentally illegitimate and unconstitutional without the explicit prior informed and collective consent of First Nations. We need to make him call it what it is because Albertans need to know that if they vote to separate from Canada, that they're not taking the land with them.” The chiefs from across the country expressed their overwhelming opposition to Alberta separation. Nepinak says First Nations chiefs want the federal and provincial governments to protect treaty rights from the threats posed by Alberta separatism. They passed a resolution asking Ottawa to ensure constitutional procedures that impact First Nations only go ahead with consultation and the consent of affected groups. They say that the Alberta government has failed to recognize or engage First Nations on the issue, adding that treaty rights would be fundamentally affected by such constitutional change. Alberta Premier Danelle Smith says she supports a stronger Alberta staying in Canada. Recently, an Alberta court quashed the approval of a pro-separation petition. The judge found that the province's chief electoral officer did not properly fulfill his duty to consult with First Nations – and also failed to consider a previous court ruling that said separation would violate treaty rights. The National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) is criticizing a new White House report that it says misrepresents Native history and ignores the sovereign status of Tribal Nations. The report, “Saving America’s Story“, was released earlier this month and calls for changes in how American history is presented in museums and public institutions. In a statement, NCAI Executive Director Larry Wright Jr. says the nation’s history cannot be told truthfully without acknowledging Tribal Nations, the realities of land dispossession, forced removal, federal Indian boarding schools, and other documented chapters of U.S. history. “Tribal Nations are sovereign governments with a unique political relationship with the United States. This distinction is foundational to the U.S. government's relationship with Tribal Nations and should never be minimized or mischaracterized. America’s story begins with Tribal Nations. It cannot be told truthfully without us.” NCAI is urging federal leaders, museums, educators, and the public to reject efforts to revise the documented history of Tribal Nations and instead support accurate historical scholarship and implementation of federal Indian boarding school recommendations. (Courtesy Bureau of Indian Education) New federal data shows graduation rates are rising at Bureau of Indian Education schools. Some tribal schools credit career training, virtual classes and more accurate student records. But Crow Creek Sioux Chairman Peter Lengkeek says severely underfunded schools still depend on the government to fulfill its treaty promises. Swinomish Tribal Chairman Steve Edwards and La Conner Mayor Marna Hanneman mark the day with an inaugural slurp. (Courtesy Swinomish Senate / Facebook) The Swinomish and Squaxin Island tribes in Washington state sued the federal government last week over changes to the Endangered Species Act. Swinomish Chairman Steve Edwards called the rule “anti-science”, saying weakened habitat protections threaten Chinook salmon and treaty fishing rights. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Tuesday, July 21, 2026 – Native in the Spotlight: Laura Tohe

Conservation groups and at least two Pacific Northwest tribes filed lawsuits against the federal government after it redefined “harm” in the Endangered Species Act earlier this month. Now, destruction of habitat is no longer considered “harm” to endangered wildlife. Supporters of the move say it lifts burdensome restrictions to land management and development. Environmental groups and tribes like the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community and Squaxin Island Tribe say it puts endangered species, like Chinook salmon, and the environment they depend on in even greater danger. GUESTS Cheyenne Skye Branscum (Citizen Potawatomi Nation), Sierra Club president of the board of directors Dr. Victoria Sutton (Lumbee), distinguished Horn Professor at Texas Tech University school of Law Dr. Luhui Whitebear (Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation, Huastec and Cochimi), assistant professor and coordinator of Indigenous Studies at Oregon State University Wyatt Golding, attorney at Ziontz Chestnut for the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community Kristin Boyles, managing attorney with Earthjustice Break 1 Music: In the River: A Protest Song (song) Raye Zaragoza (artist) Break 2 Music: I Know [feat. Sebastian Gaskin] (song) Shub (artist) Heritage [Pt. 2] (album)

Kevin John of HolidaySportsburlington.com San Juan chinook and Baker Lake sockeye openers!! // Don't miss Three Rivers Marine's Northwest Outdoor Report! // Duckworth Wheelhouse: Larry Phillips of asafishing.org Regional Director on hatchery funding and a path forward to increased opportunity and DAYS ON THE WATER! // Really? Where? The HOTTEST REPORT WE"VE HEARD and The TECHNIQUES you NEED to Succeed!

#947B Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/947b Presented by: Togiak River Lodge Jordan Larsen joins us to share the behind-the-scenes story of Togiak River Lodge, one of the most remote fishing destinations in Bristol Bay. We talk about Chinook fishing, spey programs, conservation, mentorship, filmmaking, and the unlikely road that led Jordan and his brother Zack to ownership during one of the most uncertain periods in modern history. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/947b

A new mobile app created by a Navajo man is offering travelers in both New Mexico and Arizona an opportunity to learn about historic routes and insight on Native American cultures. KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) has more. Whether you are driving from Gallup, N.M. to Flagstaff, Ariz. or Flagstaff to Phoenix, a new app called Tribal Trailz, created by former Navajo educator George R. Joe, serves as your audio tour guide while you are on the road. “Are you driving over the bridge yet? It is known as Canyon Diablo, and Two Guns is right on the rim of Canyon Diablo. Many years ago, Route 66 entrepreneurs once had a roadside gas station, trading post, even a tiny zoo, where lions and bobcats were behind chicken wire.” That is one sample of the self-guided tour. Joe says the app includes information about Navajo and Acoma territories because a lot of tourists on the road are very uninformed about Native Americans. “The education world hasn’t done a good job of letting Americans know about tribal people, so they have these crazy ideas and misconceptions about us. So, I thought, ‘Here’s my chance to try to correct some of that information about housing, about how we live, about how we make money, things we do.'” Tribal Trailz is GPS-activated so all drivers need to do is open the app and start a tour. During your drive, the app will detect where you are at and point out different monuments, houses, or landmarks. “You don’t have to look at your app, you just put it right there on your dashboard. It doesn’t have to be visible, because I don’t show pictures, because I think you know you’re driving. You don’t have time to be looking at pictures and things like that. You just want to hear.” Joe says the app is meant to be a bridge for curious travelers wanting to know more about Native American communities and the Southwest. “More like bringing down that barrier, and then inviting them to go eventually visit the tribe.” Joe is currently working on including more tours in Albuquerque and Santa Fe, N.M. The F/V Loretta Ann in Sitka Channel in 2023. (Photo: Berett Wilber / KCAW) The commercial king salmon fishery opened July 1 for trollers in Southeast Alaska. In the first king opener of the season, trollers can catch just over 81,000 Chinook salmon, roughly 70% of the allocated summer kings, as KCAW's Katherine Rose reports. The allocation is set by the Pacific Salmon Commission, under the terms of the Pacific Salmon Treaty between the U.S. and Canada. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game said, based on summer harvest rates in previous years with a similar amount of fish, state fisheries biologists anticipate it will take trollers anywhere from seven to 10 days to catch the 81,000 Chinook. The fishery typically opens a second time in August for trollers to target the remaining treaty kings. The U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. (Photo: Gabriel Pietrorazio) The National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) is urging Tribal Nations to remain vigilant in protecting Native voting rights following a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision on mail-in ballots. The organization issued the statement after the high court upheld a Mississippi law allowing ballots postmarked by Election Day to be counted if they arrive afterward. NCAI says the ruling is especially important for many Tribal communities, where mail service delays and long distances can make it difficult for ballots to reach election offices on time. NCAI joined the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) and the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) in filing a friend-of-the-court brief, arguing that rural and remote Native voters face unique barriers to casting ballots. While welcoming the decision, the organization says threats to Native voting rights remain and is encouraging Tribal governments and citizens to continue monitoring election policies and preparing to ensure Native voices are heard in future elections. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 6, 2026 — Two Native artists making waves in the arts world

As we approach the 250th anniversary of American independence, “Think Out Loud” has been hearing from guests whose life experiences and personal histories illuminate different aspects of what it means to be an American.   We’ll continue that conversation with Tony Johnson, the chairman of the Chinook Indian Nation. The nation represents five tribes whose ancestral homelands surround the mouth of the Columbia River in present-day Oregon and Southwest Washington.   The nation received federal recognition in 2001, only to have it rescinded 18 months later. Johnson joins us to talk about the ongoing fight for recognition and the nuances of being Indigenous in the U.S.  

Runnin’ down the show: July in sight! Crab and chinook.. and larger coho than usual? // Regional Roundup: Coastal chinook numbers, a pause in the halibut season and time to clean crab bait outta freeza // The BeauMac TECH Line: Austin Moser of AustinsNorthwestAdventures.com Rufus Woods summer triploids and walleye // Picks of the week! Ocean salmon, MA10 coho and Skagit reds!

What does it take to deliver world-class customer service in the Great Lakes trolling industry? In this episode of the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast, host Chris Larsen joins Trevor Sumption from Fish Hawk Electronics aboard Reel Impression Sportfishing Charters in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, to discuss why firsthand experience on the water is critical to supporting Great Lakes anglers. Trevor explains why Fish Hawk brings its customer service team onto charter boats to learn the techniques, terminology, and real-world situations anglers encounter every day. The conversation also includes exciting updates on the highly anticipated Fish Hawk ONE, including its future-ready digital platform, backward compatibility with existing Fish Hawk systems, and why it's designed to grow with anglers through over-the-air software updates. Trevor also shares the latest on the overwhelming demand for the new TD Connect and why building products in the USA remains a core part of Fish Hawk's mission. Later in the episode, Chris sits down with David Baxter, first mate aboard Reel Impression Sportfishing Charters. David shares how he broke into the charter fishing industry, what it's like running a 14-rod spread on one of Lake Michigan's premier salmon boats, and why Sturgeon Bay's Bank Reef consistently produces trophy Chinook salmon. Whether you're interested in becoming a charter mate, learning more about Great Lakes salmon fishing, or staying up to date on the latest Fish Hawk technology, this episode is packed with valuable insights. In this episode you'll learn: Why Fish Hawk sends customer service staff on fishing trips The latest updates on the Fish Hawk ONE and its new digital platform How over-the-air software updates will expand future capabilities Why existing Fish Hawk users can upgrade without replacing their entire system The incredible demand for the new TD Connect How David Baxter became a full-time charter mate The rod spread and trolling program used aboard Reel Impression Sportfishing Why Sturgeon Bay's Bank Reef is one of Lake Michigan's premier salmon fisheries Tips for anyone interested in becoming a Great Lakes charter mate Early season outlook for Lake Michigan Chinook salmon fishing Whether you're chasing kings on Lake Michigan or simply looking to become a better Great Lakes angler, Episode 288 offers a behind-the-scenes look at both cutting-edge fishing technology and life aboard one of Wisconsin's top salmon charter boats. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/

Runnin’ down the show: Ocean salmon opener Saturday! Ben Rosenbach of MixedMetalsOutdoors.com in studio! // Regional Roundup: Back from Neah Bay with a lot of fish stories and one harbor porpoise story… // The BeauMac TECH Line: Phil Anderson Former WDFW Director on the Westport chinook opener! // Picks of the week!

Episode 287 of the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast takes listeners aboard Reel Impression Sportfishing Charters with Captain John Pollock in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Recorded on the waters of Lake Michigan during an action-packed morning of salmon fishing, Captain Pollock shares why Sturgeon Bay's famous Bank Reef is one of the premier destinations for Chinook salmon and steelhead in the Great Lakes. John explains how this unique underwater structure concentrates baitfish and predators, creating consistent fishing opportunities throughout the season. During the conversation, John discusses his journey from a 14-year-old charter mate to one of the most respected charter captains on Lake Michigan. He shares stories from his early days in the industry, explains his trolling setup, and offers valuable tips for recreational anglers looking to target salmon and steelhead on their own. Topics covered in this episode include: • Fishing Sturgeon Bay's legendary Bank Reef • Lake Michigan Chinook salmon and steelhead patterns • Downrigger, diver, lead core, copper, and weighted steel setups • Favorite salmon spoons, flashers, and flies • How weather and water conditions impact fishing success • Summer 2026 salmon fishing outlook for Sturgeon Bay • Advice for anglers planning their first Great Lakes salmon trip Whether you're planning a charter trip, fishing your own boat, or simply looking to learn more about one of Lake Michigan's top salmon ports, this episode is packed with practical information and entertaining stories from the water.

Is there really more than one species of smallmouth bass? This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, the crew dives into groundbreaking research suggesting the fish we all know may actually be made up of four distinct evolutionary lineages.Plus, University of Victoria PhD candidate Wesley Greenree joins the show to explain how everyday anglers are helping scientists study Chinook salmon by collecting stomach samples, revealing surprising changes in the Pacific food chain and what they could mean for the future of our fisheries.Also in this episode: Could British Columbia produce the next Canadian record largemouth bass?  Clearing up misconceptions about Apple AirTags and Bluetooth tracking  A fascinating Northern Ontario walleye tournament format  Proper tick removal and Lyme disease prevention  The latest Fishing Canada updates and new merchandise Whether you're a hardcore angler or just love learning about fish and conservation, this is one episode you won't want to miss.

The DepartureIt took us way longer than expected, but eventually Larry and I left Colorado to return home.Or at least, that was the plan.The land ownership was finally settled, all the documents were registered, officiated, finalized and everything was now in our names. Other people no longer had a footing or claim to the land or anything they had abandoned there.We had three major structures (including a vehicle) removed from the land, cutting off the negative energy cords they had anchored there.I woke up one day to find that Larry was removing water tanks, packing generators, tools and plants.Okidoki, I thought. This is it. We are leaving.A few hours later, we started the GPS and it said, 19 hours to Port Angeles. We discussed where we might stop, how many hours we would drive that day and we left. We came to a grinding stop a few yards outside of the property… OMG, we had left Chinook tied up in the shade in the sand castle! Our giant, white, hard-to-miss Maremmano-Abruzzese dog. We re-checked everything again, loaded our love bug onto the truck and set off yet again.We wanted to get north of Salt Lake City on the first day, which we did. We actually stayed at a Cabelas' carpark, and there was a bit of grass next to us. The dogs sniffed it, laid down on it and went to sleep. They had missed the grass.Everything was good, we had driven the rest of the day and had found a great place to park.The next day, we found a restaurant that opened for breakfast at 7:30am. We walked over and found it to be both beautiful and high-frequency. The food was also amazing. After breakfast, our plan was to drive all day and get to Eastern Washington.But when we got back in the car and started the map, it showed us we still had 17 hours left. How could this be? It was so confusing, we had driven a long way the previous day.We sighed and started the drive again. It is not like this is the first time we had missing time in our travels.In fact, as the journey unfolded, Larry and I started comparing notes with earlier trips and noticing some very strange patterns. We will explore those more deeply in the podcast.Again, we drove all day. We veered north. The time on the GPS looked very similar to the Oregon route. We found an amazing National Forest camping ground and after some chopping of wood, walking the dogs and dinner, we went to sleep.The next day the story repeated. Instead of the 8 hours left that the GPS had told us the previous night, we had 14!OK, this was odd, weird and strange. Larry decided to find a physical map to check our journey on. There was a large map outside an information stop in Lolo, Montana. Yup, you guessed it. We still had 14 hours left to get home. At that point we stopped trying to make sense of it and simply kept driving.We can discard it all with bad planning or failing GPS directions. But this became even stranger.When we left Lolo, the GPS said to go north to Moscow and Coeur d'Alene. I was a bit confused by this, but we followed the instructions. As I was looking at the gps trying to figure out how far we were so we could stop for food there, I looked up and saw a notice saying “Welcome to Washington”. And, as I pointed it out to Larry asking him when we had stopped going north (he said we had not), I looked down to the map and saw our dot move from the road north, to one going west. Not only that, but it was well within Washington.Hmm, OK, we thought. And looked around us. Endless green fields stretched to the horizon. Strong grasses rolled in the wind like waves on an ocean. Here and there sat seriously beautiful farmhouse compounds surrounded by trees, barns and silence. It felt less like driving through a place and more like moving through a painting.Again, we drove all day. Nothing changed. The fields seemed to go forever. It does not take all day to drive across Washington State. Yet, at the end of the day, just as the green fields turned to desert, we found a campground in Wanapum Recreation Area. Yes, Still eastern washington.The next day we did manage to get close to home! You got it. We drove all day and managed to get past Port Angeles, where we camped for the evening in our shared land, Fossil Beach, where our friends were waiting.When we finally did get home, the next day, we felt very different from when we had left, different from who we had been in Colorado, and different again from who we had been on the road home. The locations themselves no longer seemed important. It was like we had never left home at all. Or more like all of it was home.Which makes me wonder. Bilbo eventually returned to the Shire. So did we. But whether either of us ever truly left home, the road, or the destination is another question entirely.And no, we didn't bring home a ring to rule them all, but we did bring a truck full of quartz crystals.On this week's Wisdom Keepers Hour, we will share photographs, videos, and reflections from the journey home. Our panelists will also compare their own return journeys and help us explore a question we still cannot fully answer:How do you drive for days and somehow remain inside the same stretch of road?The discussion doesn't stop here - listen to the full podcast episode for unfiltered insights from Inelia and our panelists. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dttr.substack.com/subscribe

Retired Army Sergeant Major and Green Beret Terry Wilson returns for Part 2 with some of the rawest conversation yet. From witnessing a Chinook go down in flames in Afghanistan to losing his son in 2020, Terry opens up about the grief he buried for years — and what it finally took to break him open. A brutally honest look at rock bottom, rebuilding, and the unlikely path that brought him back. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Retired Army Sergeant Major and Green Beret Terry Wilson spent 24 years in uniform with the 7th Special Forces Group, racking up 11 combat deployments and nearly 11 years total downrange. He is now the CEO of Tactical Edge Coaching and Consulting, where he works with high performance men to become better leaders in all aspects of their life. In this episode we get into the daily troops in contact grind of Helmand Province, watching a Chinook get blown out of the sky a couple hundred meters away, recovering bodies from the crash site through the night, losing a teammate to an IED within days, the brutal reality of the Afghanistan withdrawal, and hitting rock bottom after losing his son before faith and fitness gave him a way back. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, veteran captain Frank Campbell drags a Chinook behind his truck on the way to buy organizational storage bins, we drop a pile of loose crankbaits on the floor of boat and then refuse to use them, insist we know better than the guide when it comes to screaming at no one like a YouTuber, and fill a shopping cart with rancid fish in the name of charity. 

Finesse Salmon Plugging explained - Lucas reads an article from May 2020 issue of STS about fishing smaller plugs for big Chinook. From line angle to the drop-back technique, this is an effective way to get shy Salmon to munch. Read more articles about Salmon techniques on SalmonTroutSteelheader.com

This week we are taking you to Coos Bay, Oregon where we are attending the Northwest Outdoor Writers Association annual conference at the wonderful Ko-Kwel Casino Resort.  Guest topics include 1.  Forest Bathing in Coos County (what the heck is this all about)? 2.  Stories from a retired big game biologist 3.  Places to fish besides the big rivers for spring Chinook salmon right now 4.  Great advice when it comes to dog training www.northwesternoutdoors.com www.nowaoutdoors.com www.oregonsadventurecoast.com www.kokwelresorts.com    

Runnin’ down the show: Happy Memorial Day Weekend! Respect and love to those that served! Bob Buchannan in studio! // Regional Roundup: Back from Sekiu and a great trip with the Outlander Charters crew! // The BeauMac TECH Line: Todd “Riverdog” Daniels of TallTailsguideservice.com Cowlitz spring chinook and summer steel! // Picks of the Week!

917B Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/917B Presented by:  Togiak River Lodge Losing fish after a solid grab happens more than people talk about. You feel the eat, the rod loads up, maybe even a head shake, and then it's just gone. Floyd Carter is back to break down what he's been seeing all season, from the Olympic Peninsula to Togiak. They get into what an actual take feels like, when to stay patient, and when it's time to hit it. They also dig into the loop vs drag debate, how small changes might keep fish pinned, and why even experienced anglers are still figuring this out in real time. If you've been losing fish and can't quite figure out why, this one will hit close to home. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/917B

Met vandaag: Grote brand op defensieterrein op de Veluwe | Bekendmaking van de shortlist voor de Brusseprijs | De architect van het Oekraiense droneprogramma | De vrijheidslessen van Roel Maalderink | Waar komt de naam van Chinook-helikopters vandaan? | Presentatie: Rob Trip

Jon Herold and Zak Paine open Episode 182 with a breakdown of the Cole Allen assassination attempt on Trump, the mysterious Henry Martinez Twitter account, and why time travel is the only theory that fully explains it (spoiler: it probably isn't). They also touch on DiGenova's withdrawn subpoenas and Grassley handing Clinton Foundation documents to the DOJ. Then the show goes deep. A scathing open letter from former CIA officer Sam Faddis dismantles John Brennan's public image as an intelligence elder statesman, revealing his entire career was built on a personal relationship with Bill Clinton. Jon walks through Operation Timber Sycamore, the illegal Stinger missile transfers to Al Qaeda proxies in Libya, the Chinook shootdown, and why Ambassador Chris Stevens had to die to keep the story buried. The episode closes with a detailed case that Obama's entire family, his mother, grandfather, grandmother, and even his alleged biological father Frank Marshall Davis, were all connected to CIA operations spanning decades across Asia and Africa.

Thursday, April 16th, 2026 Today, members of Jeanine Pirro's office made an unannounced visit to the Federal Reserve and were turned away; Donald is now straight up threatening to fire Jerome Powell if he doesn't resign; the US is sending thousands more troops to Iran despite claiming the war is over; Senate Republicans and Fetterman have once again blocked a War Powers Resolution to rein in Trump; Tennessee's Charlie Kirk Act bans school walkouts and protects conservative speakers; mass civil rights violations are being reported at alligator Alcatraz; the Eighth Circuit swats a challenge to a Minnesota policy embracing trans athletes; Chinook salmon are found naturally hatching in the Upper Klamath River for first time in a century; and Allison and Dana deliver your Good News. Thank You, 3 Day Blinds For their buy 1 get 1 50% off deal, head to 3DayBlinds.com/DAILYBEANS. Thank You, LumiGummies Go to LumiGummies.com and use code DAILYBEANS for 30% off your order. June 20 Gala in Chicago -  tickets will be available next week for Patrons patreon.com/muellershewrote The Daily beans is donating $10,000 and invites you to give what you can to support their life-affirming work - Donate to It Gets Better / The Daily Beans Fundraiser Guest: Andrea LaFlamme Democratic Write-In Candidate for U.S. Senate in MaineAndrea LaFlamme For Maine Senate@andrealaflamme - Bluesky, @laflammeformaine - Threads, @andreaformaine - Instagram, Andrea-LaFlamme - Facebook The Latest Breakdown:Boasberg's Contempt Proceedings Blocked Again! StoriesU.S. sends thousands more troops to Mideast as Trump seeks to squeeze Iran | Washington Post Senate Republicans Again Block Bid to Limit Trump's Iran War Powers | The New York Times Trump Threatens to Fire Powell if He Does Not Resign From Fed | The New York Times Chinook salmon found naturally hatching in Upper Klamath River for first time in a century | OPBJustice Department officials turned away from Fed construction site | Washington Post Tennessee's Charlie Kirk Act bans student walkouts, protects conservative speakers | WPLN News Alligator Alcatraz phones were cut off. Then the beatings began, court docs say | Miami Herald Eighth Circuit swats challenge to Minnesota policy embracing trans athletes | Courthouse News Service Good Trouble On Friday we will be 200 days from the midterms. Your very simple, very important Good Trouble today — Make sure you and everyone you know and love is registered to VOTE - It is quick and It never hurts to double check! Check Your Voter Registration Status - Vote.org →Palmetto State Abortion Fund - Midland Gives  →2026 Primary Election Calendar: All the Dates Ahead of Midterms →Standwithminnesota.com →Tell Congress Ice out Now | Indivisible, Defund ICE | 5Calls →Congress: Divest From ICE and CBP | ACLU →ICE List  →iceout.org Good News Tour - Dana Goldberg →Norfolk NATO Festival - Virginia Arts Festival Boise takes down its Pride flag after Gov. Little signs new flag bill into law The Pope Is Weak On Crime T-Shirt – RAYGUN Central Kansas Activists.org/about →Share your Good News & Good Trouble - The Daily Beans →Beans Talk audio -beans-talk.simplecast.com Subscribe to the MSW YouTube Channel - MSW Media - YouTube Harry Dunn is running for CongressHarry Dunn for Maryland Our Donation Links The Daily beans is donating $10,000 and invites you to give what you can to support their life-affirming work - Donate to It Gets Better / The Daily Beans Fundraiser Pathways to Citizenship link to MATCH Allison's Donationhttps://crm.bloomerang.co/HostedDonation?ApiKey=pub_86ff5236-dd26-11ec-b5ee-066e3d38bc77&WidgetId=6388736 Join Dana and The Daily Beans with a MATCHED Donation http://onecau.se/_ekes71 More Donation LinksNational Security Counselors - Donate, ActBlue.com/donate/msw-bwc, WhistleblowerAid.org/beans Dr. Allison Gill - The Breakdown | Allison Gill, Mueller, She Wrote @muellershewrote.com - Bluesky, MSW & The Daily Beans Podcast @muellershewrote - Instagram, MSW Media - YouTube →Federal workers - email AG at fedoath@pm.me and let me know what you're going to do, or just vent. I'm always here to listen.  Dana Goldberg - Dana is on Patreon! At Dana's Dugout, @dgcomedy - Bluesky, @dgcomedy - IG, Dana Goldberg - Facebook,  DanaGoldberg.com More from MSW Media - Shows - MSW Media, Cleanup On Aisle 45 pod, The Breakdown | Allison Gill Reminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! patreon.com/muellershewrote Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:https://apple.co/3XNx7ckWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?https://patreon.com/thedailybeanshttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/https://apple.co/3UKzKt0 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Runnin’ down the show: Welcome to Matt Chandler of Gethookednw.com Doin’ the twin screw thing at Neah Bay! It’s April! Sound halibut and chinook, Columbia springers! // Regional Roundup: North Of Falcon 2 Lynnwood: Fair questions yet no answers… Razor clamming until May & The Sound every day … Takin’ The Outdoor Line on the road: Springers, Shooting School and Three Rivers Marine Kids Trout Pond! // The BeauMac TECH Line: Jason Tonelli of vancouversalmonfishing.ca Spring in Vancouver, BC // Picks of the Week!

In this compelling interview, Dennis Hutzel shares his extraordinary story of a life-changing accident, miraculous recovery, and the role of faith in overcoming adversity. Discover insights into resilience, faith, and the incredible advances in medical technology that saved his life. key topics Miraculous recovery from severe facial injuries The role of faith and spirituality in healing Advances in medical technology for face reconstruction 00:00Introduction to Chinook, Montana and Dennis Houtzel 02:56Dennis's Journey from Illinois to Montana 05:52Career Choices: From Carpentry to Farming 08:47The Move to Montana: A New Beginning 12:11The 2022 Accident: A Life-Changing Event 15:07Val's Perspective: The Day of the Accident 24:05Navigating the Hospital Experience 29:09The Reality of Recovery 35:25The Role of Faith in Healing 38:45A Brush with the Divine