Podcasts about coho

This week, Elise chats with Cheryl Masterson, a Wisconsin DNR team supervisor and long time Lake Michigan fisheries manager. They chat about Cheryl's 28-year career in fisheries which spans species like Coho salmon, yellow perch, and (Elise's favorite fish) lake sturgeon, and her love for the Great Lakes. Listen in to hear Cheryl and Elise realize mid-episode that the world is actually incredibly small! Main point: Learn how to market your skills! Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries- podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity that those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

In this edition of West Virginia Outdoors, Chris Lawrence chats with listener Calvin Grimm and Captain Adam DeLand about an unforgettable fishing trip on Lake Ontario, reeling in Browns, Coho, and Lake Trout. Hear how spring conditions create the perfect storm for success and learn about conservation efforts for Atlantic salmon. Later, Brad Reed, Executive Director of the West Virginia State Parks Foundation, joins Chris to discuss the foundation's mission, recent improvements, and the future of West Virginia's top-tier state park system. Plus, a preview of the upcoming West Virginia Trout Festival!

Send us a textIf you've ever dreamt of catching Coho salmon using a fly rod, this episode is for you! We're joined by Flo Benson, an expert fly fishing guide from Tofino, who shares his wealth of knowledge gained from years of experience guiding fishers along the breathtaking coasts of Vancouver Island. Flo dives into the essentials of saltwater fly fishing, discussing the best gear to use, from rod selection to the importance of using the proper fly patterns.Throughout the episode, we explore the dynamics of Coho salmon, including their behaviour during different times of the year and the tactical approach needed for successful fishing. Flo elaborates on the importance of varying your retrieve speed and the science behind why specific colours like pink and chartreuse work wonders in attracting these aggressive fish. Beyond gear and technique, we also touch on how environmental factors can influence your successful catch ratio, particularly during changing atmospheric conditions.Aspiring and seasoned anglers alike will gain a treasure trove of information on casting techniques, the necessary adjustments when targeting Coho, and the exciting reality of the battle once a big fish is on the line. Flo emphasizes sustainable fishing practices, reminding us that as stewards of our natural resources, it is crucial to respect and preserve our oceans and rivers.Join us for a lively discussion filled with expert insights and passionate storytelling, perfect for anyone looking to up their fishing game. Don't forget to subscribe, share, or leave a review to help spread the love for fishing!

#716 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/716  Presented by: FishHound Expeditions In this episode, we're joined by Tim Bristol, the Executive Director of SalmonState, to discuss the urgent challenges and exciting successes in protecting Alaska's iconic salmon populations. With nearly three decades of experience in conservation, Tim offers valuable insights into the complexities of salmon recovery, from commercial fisheries to the influence of Indigenous communities. We dive into the surprising story behind Alaska's sockeye returns, the role of climate change, and how local efforts are making a difference. If you're passionate about salmon and sustainable conservation, this episode is for you! Tune in to learn what you can do to help ensure a future for these incredible fish. Episode Chapters with Tim Bristol on SalmonState 3:49 - Tim, who has been involved in conservation for 30 years, shares his journey into working with SalmonState, an organization dedicated to preserving Alaska's status as "the salmon state." 6:11 - We discuss the significance of salmon in Alaska as an indicator of ecosystem health. Tim highlights the vastness of the region, spanning from Ketchikan to the North Slope, and the importance of the Tongass National Forest, the largest national forest in the U.S., as a key salmon habitat. 12:37 - Tim discusses the current state of Chinook salmon in Alaska. He contrasts their decline with the resurgence of sockeye salmon, noting that while sockeye populations have flourished, Chinook salmon are facing severe challenges. These include restrictions on fishing in areas like the Kenai River and the Yukon River, where harvests have been completely banned for years. Factors contributing to this decline include food scarcity due to shifting ocean conditions and predation by marine mammals, such as killer whales, which are consuming millions of Chinooks annually. 21:55 - Tim outlines several key projects and initiatives his team is focusing on for the upcoming year. These include engaging with the Trump administration to push Canada to address issues around transboundary rivers, advocating for responsible forest management that prioritizes salmon, and pushing for legislative protections to preserve water quality and safeguard salmon habitats. Additionally, reducing bycatch from industrial trawlers remains a major priority. 27:38 - Tim one emerging issue which is hatchery fish production, with concerns that hatchery fish may compete with wild salmon for resources, particularly food. There's also the question of where these hatchery fish go after being released, as some may stray into wild systems, potentially disrupting those ecosystems. 29:25 - He highlights various ways listeners can get involved, such as following their organization's updates on social media and signing up for the weekly news roundup. Tim emphasizes the importance of supporting sustainable fishing by purchasing wild Alaska sockeye salmon. He also encourages visiting Alaska to support local economies and to be mindful of where to spend money. 31:57 - Tim discusses several ongoing issues related to salmon conservation. One key topic is the West Susitna River, the fourth largest salmon producer in Alaska, which is threatened by a proposed industrial access road. This road would be used to access a gold mine, with public funds supporting the project. The region is known for its massive smelt (hooligan) run, which is important to the local ecosystem. The road construction has sparked controversy, with concerns from sport fishing guides, local residents, and conservation groups like the Wild Salmon Center, who worry about the impact on the area's pristine fishing environment. Tim also explains the role of the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority (AIDEA), a state agency that funds large projects, which is involved in financing this road. 36:17 - I mention Tim's work on their website, an article entitled "My Turn". This piece was written in reaction to accusations that their organization is comprised of outsiders aiming to disrupt Alaska's development. Tim explains that half of their 13-member team, including himself, have deep roots in Alaska, with some being Alaska Native. They have backgrounds in commercial and sport fishing, illustrating their connection to the state. 37:22 - Tim mentions that their organization hosts weekly updates and a series called "Salmon Stories," profiling individuals with strong ties to salmon. These profiles include sport fishing guides, commercial fishermen, and Alaska Native elders. Although they've considered starting a podcast, they currently focus on video interviews and transcriptions shared through their "Salmon Stories." 39:59 - Tim highlights the robust conservation community in Alaska, particularly focusing on groups involved with salmon conservation and the intersection with fishing. Key organizations mentioned include the Susitna River Coalition and the Wild Salmon Center, which has a strong presence in Alaska under the leadership of Emily Anderson. 41:07 - Despite concerns about fish populations, Tim believes that wild-caught sockeye and coho are good choices for consumers, though he advises vigilance in ensuring that fish is responsibly sourced. 47:01 - Tim highlights how Alaska Native communities have long, uninterrupted histories in the region and emphasizes the importance of working with them. Over the past few decades, Tim notes, tribal governments have reemerged as key players in conservation, especially in protecting and restoring salmon habitats. They are now at the center of conservation discussions, and Tim believes that their involvement has significantly improved conservation efforts. Indigenous communities also offer a different perspective on timeframes, focusing on long-term sustainability, which is crucial for successful conservation. 52:43 - We talk about the unique aspects of Juneau, Alaska. Tim describes it as a self-contained town with a population of 30,000, accessible only by plane or ferry. Despite its size, it has various amenities, including a hospital, symphony, ice rink, and ski area.  Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/716  

For the last few weeks steelhead trout, coho and chinook salmon have been making their historic trek from the ocean to their spawning grounds. As the fish swim upstream, they are being closely watched. Coho, steelhead and chinook are endangered and threatened species.  And new state and federal water rules, announced just before Christmas could make things even worse for salmon in the Bay Delta. We speak with Alaistar Bland from CalMatters.

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/689  Presented by: On DeMark Lodge, TroutRoutes, Jackson Hole Fly Company, Togiak River Lodge Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors   In this episode, we journey to fly fishing southwest Washington with expert guide Jackson Golik. Known for its impressive steelhead and salmon populations, this region offers anglers a unique experience that rivals the more renowned rivers along the West Coast. Jackson takes us on an exploration of the famous steelhead rivers such as the Kalama, Cowlitz, and Lewis. Discover the charm of these waters and learn how to optimize your fishing trips by timing them precisely and avoiding the bustling crowds. Jackson also shares his insider tips for surface and subsurface steelhead techniques, alongside strategies for hooking coho salmon—often thought of as exclusive to Alaska. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the southwest Washington fly fishing scene and get ready to plan your next adventure in this often-overlooked fishing paradise. Episode Chapters with Jackson Golik on Fly Fishing Southwest Washington 4:46 - Jackson shares how he got into fly fishing. He was born into the fly fishing world, as his father guided on the Bow River in Calgary. He became familiar with the industry early on and worked as a shop assistant at the Greased Line, a renowned fly shop in Vancouver, Washington. The Greased Line, which operated for about 42 years, is noted as one of the oldest fly shops in the Pacific Northwest, having started in the late 1970s. 7:01 - He tells about that time when he was introduced to Simon Gawesworth, a significant figure in the fly fishing world. This connection led to an opportunity for Jackson to work as Simon's assistant for about six months at RIO, where he handled fly line box modifications and managed their social media. 12:10 - We discuss fishing in Southwest Washington, focusing on popular rivers like the Cowlitz, Lewis, and Kalama. Jackson highlights the prolific hatchery fishery in the Kalama, but notes that rivers with more wild genetics offer opportunities for larger fish. We also touch on salmon fishing, particularly for silvers, coho, and spring chinook. 15:25 - Jackson describes coho fishing as similar to bass fishing, using heavy sink tips and flies, with the fishing done from a boat near structures like wood. The season for coho starts in early September and typically lasts through October into early November, although it's dependent on rainfall. For chinook, the peak season is around Labor Day weekend, with the best fish being bright and high-quality. Jackson notes some rivers have late runs of Chinook, like the Lewis and Sandy rivers, which receive a small run of bright fish around late November to early December. 21:16 - We explore the state of steelhead fishing in Southwest Washington compared to the Olympic Peninsula. Jackson notes that while the OP rivers have experienced closures, the Southwest Washington rivers have remained consistently open, though they receive less publicity. 26:40 - We ask him about winter steelhead fishing in November and December. Jackson recommends focusing on rivers with consistent hatchery plants for better chances, specifically mentioning the Washougal River, known for its strong Skamania stock fish and challenging whitewater conditions. 30:11 - In fishing the Washougal River during winter, Jackson mentions using heavy sink tips and typical winter flies such as leeches, with T-14 being a common choice for getting closer to the fish. Jackson notes that while the Washougal River also has good runs of summer fish, the approach varies, with summer steelhead sometimes eating dry flies. 31:50 - We briefly talk about the impact of the 1980 Mount St. Helens eruption on the Toutle River system. Jackson shares that he wrote a paper in college about the logging that happens in the Toutle system, highlighting the management strategy of continually raising the dam to contain sediment. 34:08 - We talk about the Cowlitz River, known for its heavy planting of hatchery steelhead, which makes it a prime location for fishing, especially if you're looking to take home fish to eat. 36:23 - Jackson owns a 1979 fiberglass Avro boat and a smaller Aire puma boat, which is about 11.5 feet long. He appreciates the fiberglass boat for its quietness and durability, noting that it can be easily repaired and modified with fiberglass and epoxy. 38:21 - We dig into steelhead fishing on the Kalama River during peak season, from mid-February to late April. He shares strategies for dealing with crowded conditions, such as knowing familiar faces and sections of the river preferred by frequent fishermen. Timing is crucial; sometimes it's better to fish later in the day when conditions improve. 43:30 - Jackson mentions that the Kalama, Cowlitz, and Lewis rivers are accessible, with numerous put-ins and take-outs available, making them great fisheries. He highlights the Kalama River, which stretches about 60 to 70 miles and originates from an aquifer, offering a long drainage. 45:19 - We discuss steelhead fishing in the region around Battle Ground, which is near the East Fork of the Lewis River, known for its historical record of large fish, specifically a 38-pound steelhead caught in the 1980s. Although the gene pool for such large fish has diminished, there are still opportunities to catch steelhead in the 20-pound range. 47:40 - Jackson highlights the Cowlitz as the best for swinging flies due to its consistent fish population, akin to salmon fishing, where fish arrive reliably mid-February each year. However, it faces heavy fishing pressure, both from conventional and fly fishers, with a significant number of boats and guides present, given the river's substantial hatchery support. 49:09 - Jackson mentions that the Lewis River has a program that supports natural spawning of wild steelhead, which has improved the run size over the past decade, attracting more anglers. Despite the predominance of wild fish, the presence of a few brood stock fish allows for some to be kept. The river is becoming busier with more anglers due to these improvements. The Kalama River, on the other hand, is known for drift boat and raft fishing, making it more competitive due to its smaller size. Anglers there often have to strategically time their fishing to avoid overcrowding and maximize their chances of catching fish. Jackson notes that the fishing dynamics in Southwest Washington are varied, with different runs and genetic variations of fish occurring throughout the year. 51:17 - Jackson recommends several local clubs and shops as valuable sources of information. He mentions the Salmon Creek Fly Fishers and the Clark Skamania clubs, highlighting their extensive knowledge due to longstanding members. Additionally, he suggests the Portland Fly Shop as a prime resource, noting that most staff have guided in the area and have considerable expertise. 52:38 - He shares his recent fishing experience on the Kanektok River, describing it as epic for Chinook fishing. We also talk about other notable locations for Chinook runs in Alaska, emphasizing the thrill of swinging flies for kings. 55:54 - Jackson expresses interest in a trip to Sudan for fishing Giant Trevally and Triggerfish, although plans changed due to the war, opting instead for an opportunity in Alaska. 58:24 - We ask Jackson for tips for a successful steelhead fishing. He emphasizes the importance of consistency in casting, advising beginners to focus on achieving a consistent casting distance and angle to increase their chances of success. He suggests that 40 feet of running line is typically sufficient. Consistency in fishing technique, rather than the number of fish caught, determines a good fishing day. He also recommends using longer leaders and heavier flies to ensure the fly sinks quickly. 1:05:14 - We quickly ask about his music preference. Jackson uses Spotify to listen to indie rock, describing it as having a synth tone and a slower tempo. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/689 

In this episode, host Zach Urness talks about a collection of stories including the start of winter recreation season, the controversial drawdowns at Green Peter Reservoir and some fun winter adventures including skiing, hiking at Silver Falls and celebrating "yurtmas" by touring Christmas lights at the Coast. The podcast features interviews from KLCC in Eugene and considers why a plan to save endangered salmon has become so controversial, while other topics include new waterfall hiking loops at Silver Falls State Park, record setting coho salmon runs and one of the state's most epic Christmas lights displays.

Active NorCal's Zach O'Brien and Brien O'Brien (BOB) break down the massive storms that slammed Northern California recently, including the early opening of ski resorts and significant rise of lakes. They also discuss the announcement of new wolf packs in NorCal, including the wolves found in Lassen Volcanic National Park, before debating the alien testimony in Congress and how it changes our outlook on Lemurians.Then, they discuss the NorCal Notes of the week, including the vote on Palisades Tahoe expansion, Coho salmon returning to the Upper Klamath Basin, the controversial hunt of barred owls, and the successful removal of AT&T's cables out of Lake Tahoe.Finally, they end the podcast by discussing fun things they did in Sacramento last week, before debating which movie filmed in NorCal they should review next.

For decades, Coho salmon were turning up dead in urban streams the Pacific Northwest. The salmon would stop swimming straight, and then die before they had a chance to spawn. Researchers worried that unless they figured out the cause, the species would eventually go extinct. Enter a formidable crew of biologists, modelers, community scientists, environmental chemists. After eventually ruling out the obvious suspects — things like temperature, oxygen levels and known toxins — researchers eventually zeroed in on a prime suspect: chemicals in tires. But the question remained: Which one? If you liked this episode, check out our other episodes on satellites monitoring emissions and how air pollution could create superbugs.Want to hear more environmental stories or science mysteries? Tell us by emailing shortwave@npr.org!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Results in the Kenai Peninsula's four main state legislative races were unchanged after the Alaska Division of Elections added thousands of new ballots to the vote totals on Tuesday. Coho is one of several species of salmon native to the Kenai River watershed, but biologists still don't know everything about their behavior.

Rick Graybill of Wenatchee’s Hooked on Toys joins Joey & Nelly to talk about Steelheads and coho in the upper Columbia. Northwest Outdoor Report brought to you by Les Schwab Tires. Weldcraft Wheelhouse: Scott Haugen of ScottHaugen.com joins the guys to talk about some late fall blacktail hunting! Three River Marine Really? Where? We are talking about Ducks, Bucks, Bulls & Coho!

Next week marks the 15th anniversary of the European Coffee Symposium (ECS), set in the effortlessly cool city of Berlin, Germany. Alongside ECS, we're thrilled to be launching the Coffee & Hospitality Expo – two landmark events coming together in one of Europe's most dynamic coffee capitals.This gathering is an opportunity to dive into the latest market insights, create new business connections, and celebrate the exceptional people shaping the European coffee scene.And, to get us excited for our trip to Berlin, today we're exploring the city's thriving specialty coffee scene and how it has evolved over the past decade. We'll hear from some of Berlin's standout specialty operators – Ralf Rueller, Founder, The Barn, Sophie Hardy, Co-founder, Annelies and Distrikt Coffee and Kresten Thøgersen, Founder, Father Carpenter.Check out our guide to the city's best coffee hotspots on the COHO website.Credits music: "30 and Alone" by Lexie in association with The Coffee Music Project and SEB CollectiveTune into the 5THWAVE Playlist on Spotify for more music from the showSign up for our newsletter to receive the latest coffee news at worldcoffeeportal.comSubscribe to 5THWAVE on Instagram @5thWaveCoffee and tell us what topics you'd like to hear

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/674  Presented By: Togiak River Lodge Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/togiak  George Krumm, editor of Fish Alaska Magazine and all-around fishy dude, is going to share his experience on Alaska grand slam catching all five salmon species in the same day on a recent trip to the Togiak River. You're going to find out which technique he used to make it happen; where some of the other great trips are around Alaska and things you should be thinking about; and what he thinks is the best thing to help turn around the Chinook decline for the Pacific rim. Plus you're gonna found out how you can plan your Alaska trip easily with a resource at Fish Alaska Magazine. Episode Chapters with George Krumm on Alaska Grand Slam 3:06 - George began his journey into fly fishing when he was about seven years old. His dad gave him a small vice and showed him how to tie flies. The very first fly he tied was a gray hackle peacock. George became truly passionate about fly fishing when he started catching fish with the flies he had tied himself. 5:08 - He shares a bit about how he began his career at Fish Alaska. Melissa Norris and his brother, Marcus, founded both Fish Alaska and Hunt Alaska magazines. For Fish Alaska, George primarily writes about fly fishing. Additionally, they have a "Fly of the Month" column, which is sponsored by Mossy's Fly Shop. 8:12 - George first connected with the Larsen brothers, who own the Togiak River Lodge, during his visit in 2022. His goal was to explore Chinook fishing and write a story about it. Unfortunately, the trip wasn't very successful due to poor water and weather conditions. Despite this, George believes that the Togiak River is a standout location for Chinook fly fishing, as it still boasts strong runs of fish in various sizes. 11:48 - George visited the lodge in mid-August this year, aiming to catch coho salmon on a fly. He successfully caught all five species of Pacific salmon—Chinook, coho, sockeye, chum, and pink salmon—in a single day on a fly rod. His cousin Tom achieved this feat twice in one week. 13:39 - He describes their success, noting that on an average day, he and Tom caught over 75 salmon of various species. Although their main goal was silvers, they caught multiple types of salmon, with the King salmon being the most challenging to catch at that time of year. Interestingly, they managed to achieve a "grand slam" of catching various salmon species by accident. 15:40 - We discuss sockeye salmon, which are less talked about in freshwater fishing. George mentions significant runs in areas like Naknek and Kenai. Sockeye are valued for their red meat and while they usually feed on plankton in the ocean, they can become territorial and bite more when in large groups. For Chum salmon George mentions that they are strong fighters, often leading to broken rods, though they might not look impressive. Pink salmon are smaller and change color quickly, causing them to be underrated, but fresh pinks are tasty, similar to trout. 20:31 - George enjoys the methodical aspect of spey casting, especially for winter steelhead, where catching even one fish is rewarding. He contrasts this with the excitement of fishing in the Togiak River, where large fish are caught more frequently. 26:47 - George highlights the Togiak River Lodge's multiple packages for anglers. He also notes an important change in their policy: during the first few weeks of the fishing season, the lodge will limit the number of anglers from 24 to 14. This adjustment is aimed at providing a better experience for those specifically interested in fishing for King salmon. 27:34 - We dig into the evolving perspectives on fishing practices in Alaska, emphasizing a shift away from the traditional "whack them and stack them" mentality towards more sustainable approaches. George highlights the importance of targeting abundant fish species such as sockeye, pink, and coho salmon, while questioning the necessity of taking large quantities of fish home. Our conversation highlights the need for anglers to adapt to changing times and prioritize sustainable practices. While Alaska has been perceived as having unlimited fish supplies, current trends suggest a need for caution and conservation. 33:36 -We discuss the current state of fly fishing and the associated challenges in different regions, including Alaska and the Skeena system. Fishing restrictions, such as closures on Chinook fishing, are not only happening in Alaska but in other areas as well. 38:50 - George recounts spending extensive time fishing on the Kenai River and now frequently visits the Naknek River for its excellent rainbow trout fishing opportunities. He also highlights the overlooked potential of stillwater fishing around Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula. He notes that many lakes in Alaska are stocked with fish and, unlike in the lower 48 states, they are not heavily fished. This means that these lakes often contain multiple age classes of fish, some reaching up to 30 inches long. 43:53 - The Fish Alaska website provides a free trip planning service. This service allows users to input information, after which they receive details and recommendations about where to go. George explains that the service typically recommends lodges or outfitters in the area of the user's intended destination. Additionally, when users submit their information, it is shared with these recommended operations, who may also contact the users to offer further assistance. 44:40 - George addresses the challenges facing the Chinook salmon fishery, particularly the commercial troll fishery in Southeast Alaska. A significant issue is that the fish caught are often not native to Alaska, and the average size of Chinook salmon along the west coast is decreasing. This size reduction is attributed to the fish being more vulnerable to overfishing in the ocean before they can return to spawn. He suggests that Chinook salmon management should be coordinated along the entire west coast, acknowledging their migratory and feeding patterns rather than being limited by political boundaries. 49:08 - George also expresses concern about the potential decline of Coho salmon in South Central Alaska, noting low returns in areas like Anchorage and Homer. He speculates that if Coho face decline, it might not be due to trawl fisheries but rather the impact of pink salmon hatchery operations. 53:43 - George clarifies the difference between trawl and troll fishing, emphasizing the impact of the former on marine environments and fish populations. 56:44 - He describes the experience of visiting the Togiak River Lodge, detailing the journey and accommodations. He also highlights the excellent food they have in the lodge. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/674   

Coho salmon in urban areas were dying from stormwater runoff, but scientists didn't know why until a few years ago.A team of researchers from Washington State University and University of Washington identified a chemical found in tires as the culprit. Tires contain 6PPD, which keeps the rubber from cracking after exposure to ozone in the atmosphere. But 6PPD also reacts with ozone, forming the organic chemical 6PPD-quinone. During rainstorms, tire dust washes into rivers and streams, where 6PPD-quinone is lethal to juvenile and adult coho in small doses. It's a complex issue—with no easy fix.Caitlin Lawrence and Nathan Ivy are master's students studying aquatic toxicology at WSU's School of the Environment. Washington State Magazine science writer Becky Kramer talked with them about their separate research projects related to coho and 6PPD-quinone.Links and resources mentioned in this episodePuget Sound Starts HereWashington Stormwater CenterThe podcast music is by WSU emeritus professor of music and composer Greg Yasinitsky.Support the show______________________________________________________________________________Want more great WSU stories? Follow Washington State Magazine: LinkedIn @Washington-State-Magazine X/Twitter @wsmagazine Facebook @WashingtonStateMagazine Instagram @WashingtonStateMagazine YouTube @WashingtonStateMagazine Email newsletter How do you like the magazine podcast? What WSU stories do you want to hear? Let us know. Give to the magazine

If you've seen Coho Connie's videos, you'll remember them. Between her great goaltending, she keeps things interesting with a one-of-a-kind running commentary that really has to be seen to be believed. (To say nothing of the crow she sometimes wears on her head.)You can follow Connie on Instagram where she is @CohoConnie. And if you check out our YouTube page, we have a bonus video where Connie shows off her brand new helmet.

On This Weeks Episode, Bill Herzog Joins Host Duane Inglin In-Studio for an action-Packed Show The fella's recap their morning outing on the river, in pursuit of Coho. Also, Bill breaks down the ABC's of hardware for Coho and.... Fall time is Go-Time for large Rainbows and Cutties on the Yakima River. Bill brings you all the info on chasing these incredible fish with jigs and spinners. Finally, Duane recaps his recent Elk Muzzleloader hunt, this past week...

Tom, Joey and special guest Rob Endsley are live in studio and are joined by Josh Shalan of LuredawayGS.com to talk about Skagit coho and the sturgeon double dip, they give you this week’s Northwest Outdoor Report, in the Weldcraft Wheelhouse they talk about the reasons why they hunt and what hunting means to each of them, then they end the show with Three River Marine Really? Where?

Christine Riccio & Natasha Polis talk all things nerdy in the book, tv, movie, pop culture, fandoms, and how they integrate into their adult lives. Today they're digging into their astrological birth charts. We have special guest astrology queen Christy to help them understand all the astrological things they know nothing about. Plus they chat Midnight Sun the cartoon, the People We Meet on Vacation adaptation, the adaptation of Coho's Regretting You, and more! Main discussion starts at 39:00 Today in Fangirl Tea Time: Join Christine and Natasha for more stories about their recent life escapades. (Tea Time Starts at) Support the pod by joining the Forking Fangirls Patreon community: http://patreon.com/thoseforkingfangirls  Follow the visual show on our Youtube: http://youtube.com/@thoseforkingfangirls   Register to vote! https://vote.gov/ Get Christine's new novel Attached at the Hip: https://a.co/d/grmPeVy  Add Attached at the Hip on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/195790639-attached-at-the-hip Check out the Selkie Collection and get 10% off your order with code TASHAPOLIS https://selkiecollection.com/collections/all Website: https://thoseforkingfangirls.com/  Email us feedback: thoseforkingfangirls@gmail.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thoseforkingfangirls/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/forkfangirlspod  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thoseforkingfangirls

On this weeks Episode... Duane Inglin and Tommy Donlin go deep into fall tuna opportunities. Also, a look at Oregon's wild fish management and season limits on certain rivers. Plus, a great FHN Quick Tip. Guest; Jason Takayoshi brings the knowledge on Fall Tuna success... On the Troll, LIVE bait stop and pulling Iron. Additionally, the guys get into a great discussion on the management decisions on Puget Sounds area 8.2

In this episode, I sit down with Kristin Hardwick, the Founder and CEO of CoHo, a thriving coworking space in Milford, New Hampshire. Kristin shares her journey from corporate life to photography, and eventually, the creation of CoHo—a coworking space that prioritizes community, connection, and the needs of small business owners and remote workers. Tune in as Kristin breaks down her philosophy on creating a welcoming environment and the unique challenges of opening a coworking space right before the pandemic. We talked about: How Kristin's experience in photography and corporate life influenced her approach to building CoHo. The unexpected benefits of launching a coworking space in a smaller town. The importance of building personal connections with members to foster a thriving coworking community. How Kristin has adapted her space and operations to meet the post-pandemic demand for private offices. Marketing strategies that have worked for CoHo. Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Kristin's LinkedIn profile The Coworking House website Everything Coworking Featured Resources: Masterclass: 3 Behind-the-Scenes Secrets to Opening a Coworking Space Coworking Startup School Community Manager University Follow Us on YouTube  

Tom and Joey are live in studio and are joined by Everett Coho Derby Chairman Dave Miller to remember ECD founder Mark Spada, they give you this week’s edition of the Northwest Outdoor Report, they are joined by Ryan lampers of Stealthyhunter.com in the Weldcraft Wheelhouse to talk about his 20-day moose hunt in Alaska, then they end the show with Three River Marine Really? Where?

Tom, Joey, and Deniese Adams are live from Harbor Marine in Everett for Salmon for Soldiers and are joined by Cary Hoffman of CNHguideservice.com to talk about Coho concepts for mid-September success, they give you this week’s edition of the Northwest Outdoor report, then they are joined by rock and roll legend Ted Nugent to talk about his support for veterans, law enforcement, and first and second amendment rights.

Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of the Wet Net Outdoors Podcast. Please be sure to share us out there with your friends, Hit that thumbs up button, and subscribe! We can be found on Youtube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere else you get your podcast. On this weeks episode, we finally got together with Keith Archer for a part 2 episode. For those of you who don't know, Keith is a wealth of knowledge, with over 40 years of Salmon and Steelhead fishing in the Pacific Northwest. We dive in depth into some egg curing tactics including some basics and some advanced level additives to have more success targeting Chinook, Coho and Steelhead. We also dive in depth on some coon shrimp curing processes to help achieve a firmer coon shrimp, or trolling behind 360 flashers. Huge shoutout to our awesome sponsors Fishsos, Anglers Unlimited, Northwild Outdoors, Coldwater Strong, & now Talon Rods! Have a great week! #fishing #addictedfishing #columbiariver #columbiariverbar #salmon #steelhead #pnw #washington #oregon #sockeye #chinook #pacificocean #salmoneggs #bobberdown #coonshrimp

In case you haven't heard, there is a movie adaptation of the Colleen Hoover book, It Ends with Us. You probably have heard about all the drama going on between the cast though. Despite nothing being confirmed, people are talking about Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni and what maybe went down between them while filming this movie. The movie in general is also getting some hate for making people think they are going to a fun romcom only for them to be shocked when they see a bunch of intimate partner violence. Serious trigger warning for anyone who wants to see this movie, like that needs to be said.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/book-cult--5718878/support.

On this episode, Duane and Tommy are back In-Studio, and joined by guest Bill Herzog, & Shane Magnuson. Bill discusses Columbia River Wobbler Fishing for Chinook and Hover fishing in Drano Lake. Shane brings his knowledge and insight and how to be successful on the upper Columbia Chinook fisheries, Shane always brings the details. Our very own Tommy Donlin describes his recent experience in the pursuit of the Northwest Geoduck. Tons of great info here, you gotta tune in...

Tom, Joey, and Mark Boardman of Vortex Optics are joined by former Seahawks linebacker Dave Wyman of Wyman and Bob to talk about his coho experience on the Tree House donation trip and talk about the upcoming Seahawks season, they give you this week’s Northwest Outdoor Report, then they are joined by the Chairman of Salomforsoliders.org Samuel Church in the Weldcraft Wheelhouse to preview the Salmon for Soldiers tournament, then they end the show with Three River Marine Really? Where?

We Are Back.... New Studio and ready to bring the content each and every week. In-Studio Guest with cohost duties, none other than Bill Herzog. We tackle Sockeye at Brewster, Sockeye at Lake Wenatchee, Summer Steelhead and Chinook. Tommy Donlin checks in from Westport with a full report on Chinook and Coho, Also a preview on the WA Tuna Classic as he and his crew prepare to get after some Tuna and Win this derby..  

Join host Matthew Gleason as he sits down with Mimi Martinez Herrera, president of the Coalition of Hispanic Organizations (COHO), to discuss the upcoming 8th Annual Back to School Resource Fair in Tulsa. Learn about the free services and supplies available to families, including backpacks, haircuts, and immunizations. Mimi shares insights on the event's growth, community partnerships, and the profound impact it has on local families preparing for the new school year. Discover how this collaborative effort is making a difference in the lives of Tulsa's students and how you can get involved. The Back to School Community Resource Fair is free and open to the public. For updates and information, families can visit facebook.com/cohotulsaok

On this weeks Episode, Host Duane Inglin is flying solo, but covers a lot of ground. Captain Paul Kim joins Duane via ZOOM to discuss Puget Sound Coho and gets into the details to help you find success. Also, In-Studio Guest Rusty Hunt, Owner/Operator at Hidden Ranch Outfitters, is here to talk about all that they have going on (Mule Deer, Pheasant, Chucker and Dove Hunts) and where they are going. Permit purchase and what it gains you access too... Water Fowl Hunts, lodging, restaurant and more... Plus- Pam & Pete Schmitt, Pam is the creator of Schmitty's Dip, Snuff and Pouch's... This stuff is great and a healthy choice as a chew replacement that is the very best non-tobacco, non-nicotine and completely natural. A healthy choice for outdoor enthusiast and those who want to continue to chew..

Welcome back! This week on The Wet Net Podcast...... I got to sit down with RJ Bennett of Lower Columbia Guide Service. RJ is a fishing guide on the Columbia River, and out in the Ocean. I took the chance to talk to him about some safety tips, do's and dont's, when it comes to crossing the Mighty Columbia River Bar. We also talk some bottom fishing reports, and upcoming salmon season predictions. Big thanks to our sponsors, Fishsos, Coldwater Strong, Northwild, And now, Anglers Unlimited! Get yourself entered to win our current giveaway on facebook. Have a great weekend, Tight Lines!

Duane Inglin is joined In-Studio by Matt Messing, owner at Messin' Around Fishing Charters to discuss..... Puget Sound Lingcod- LIVE Bait and or Artificial Presentation.. The  boys have all the details Also, a number of Chinook Fisheries have recently opened and there are a number of options to consider. Plus, Resident Coho opens in Area 10 on June 1st. Duane &v Matt discuss keys to success that will get you ready...

Charter captain Dumper Dan Welsch reports the Lake Michigan coho bite is still going strong off Sheboygan and says lunch at Four of a Kind is always a good deal. (dumperdan.com, facebook.com/RanierisFourOfAKind) Outdoor writer Craig Mitchell talks about the history and legend of the mythical jackalope. (hookandbarrel.com/americana-history-of-the-jackalope/)

At the start of 2024, CoHo Brewing became Whale Tale Brewing. We talk with the Padussis family, the brewery's new owners, regarding what led to the purchase, along with plans for the upcoming months.

The Scott and Shasta Rivers were once salmon strongholds, but over-allocation of water has made these rivers nearly uninhabitable for Coho and Chinook. The State Water Resources Control Board established emergency regulations that set minimum streamflows during the most recent drought. But those will likely expire soon. Without new permanent instream flows, both rivers could run dry. A coalition of tribal governments, fishermen and environmental nonprofits are asking the State Board for new permanent instream flow dedications. And new legislation, if passed, will strengthen the ability of the state to protect those instream flows. Karuk Vice-Chairman Kenneth Brink, Cody Phillips of the California Coastkeeper Alliance, and Klamath advocate Craig Tucker join the EcoNews to talk about what's needed to save California's salmon. Let Senator McGuire know that you support AB 460 and AB 1337. Support the Show.

An article by Darryl Choronzey explains their findings while watching Cameras underwater trolling the Great Lakes. Although this article is focused on Lake Trout - this section discusses other species habits as well for following trolled lures in the open Lake - Steelhead (Rainbow Trout), Coho Salmon, Chinook Salmon and Lake Trout are discussed.

We're headed to southern Lake Michigan and the port of St. Joe this time on the Off Shore Tackle podcast. Captain Mike Boyd of Coldwater Charters talks about early season trolling for salmon and trout, including the difference between copper and lead core line.  Mike also explains his set up, including the use of Off Shore OR 12 planers and the bigger SST Pro Mag boards (that he calls a "school bus"). He describes the process of getting a new charter boat ready for the water, why the St. Joe fishery is unique, fishing dirty water...and much more. The conversation wraps up with Mike talking about his career as an outdoor writer and also a hunting guide.

Where are the Coho? The boys discuss this and more in this episode.    ▶ Follow Us On Instagram: http://bit.ly/addictedfishingIG ▶ Help Us GROW!

(0:00:05) - AI in Legal Practice With DamienExploring AI's role in law with Damien Riel, discussing reducing drudgery and standardizing legal data through SALI Alliance. (0:06:34) - Streamlining Legal Research With SallySALI's legal data standards and AI's use of tags enhance legal research and promote universal understanding in the international legal industry. (0:17:31) - Utilizing AI for Contract ManagementNature's structured tagging systems, Sally tags, are integrated in legal questions for business. AI tools aid in contract management and data-driven approaches enhance accuracy in negotiations. (0:24:26) - AI in Legal SystemsNature's contract analysis with vector space, AI bridging legal systems, and VLex's taxonomies for accurate translation. (0:28:10) - Leveraging AI for Legal EfficiencyAI's impact on the legal industry, including 2023 tech layoffs, reshaping workflows, replacing tasks, and streamlining operations. (0:40:29) - Legal Data and Language ModelsLLMs have a transformative impact on legal research, offering out-of-the-box solutions and reducing the need for extensive human labor. (0:48:06) - Leveraging Technology in Legal IndustryOrganizational buy-in for integrating GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 into legal tech stack, data privacy, evolving skills in legal profession. (0:54:04) - Exploring Future Growth in CLMDamian shares insights on technological advancement and its applications, while Coho guides individuals through the complexities of CLM. 

204 - Looking for a way to escape the nine to five and create consistent cash flow? Join the FREE masterclass here:✅ https://go.rent2rentsuccess.com/free-6-step-system?gclid=podcast204 ✅Get your free copy of the #1 Rent 2 Rent Success Book!✅ https://go.rent2rentsuccess.com/freebook?gclid=podcast204 ✅In this episode, we talk about the easy way to make HMO admin run simply.Vann Vogstad join us to talk about Coho, the user-friendly, HMO software solution that streamlines property management tasks. Stephanie describes her transition to Coho, highlighting the seamless process and the system's ability to replace traditional, clunky onboarding practices with a comprehensive, all-in-one platform. This episode also discusses the room rental marketplace and finally there will be a competitor to Spareroom.About the Guest:Vann Vogstad is the Founder of Coho Property Management software renowned in the property management software which has brought a fresh new approach to property management based on property investor and housemate needs. We love the way Coho has listened to investor and housemate needs to provide a solution which is comprehensive, easy to use and takes the headache out of admin. No investor went in to property for the admin!Coho is growing fast and recently acquired Go Tenant. Vann is also Founder of the HMO Awards celebrating excellence in the HMO sector. His ventures aim not only at easing administrative burdens in property management but also at enhancing the community experience through events like the HMO Awards and Manormind.About the Hosts:Stephanie and Nicky Taylor are the co-founders of HMO Heaven and Rent to Rent Success. Stephanie is a successful businesswoman, speaker, author and coach, with experience in property investment and entrepreneurship. Stephanie is passionate about helping professionals create profitable property businesses and escape the nine-to-five grind.Timestamps:0:02:18 Importance of community in the HMO industry0:04:17 How Coho helps in systemizing and streamlining processes0:10:44 Creating competition in the HMO marketplace0:13:19 The goal of creating a modern marketplace for finding tenants0:19:24 Discussing the upcoming HMO awards0:26:48 Goal to build a billion-pound shared living company0:29:45 Coho's features and focus on compliance and tenant feedback"Instead of you having to codify and systemize and write down all your processes, you just get coho. Coho is the process." - Vann Vogstad"HMO's are actually the biggest chance of us solving the housing crisis and easing up on the cost of living." - Vann VogstadConnect with us!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rent2rentsuccessYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSxnM8Y1ifLi4JqliZz5aBw?sub_confirmation=1Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rent2rentsuccessLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/rent2rentsuccess/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rent2rentsuccess Looking for a way to escape the nine to five and create consistent cash flow? Join the FREE masterclass here:✅ Support the show

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit chadcrouch.substack.comWow. Spring seems to have sprung here in the Pacific Northwest! The birds are singing. The sun is out. And while I wasn't sure how this first soundwalk in a new series would land—given it was recorded last fall—it now seems quite timely!So, let's start with the series: Over the next ten weeks, maybe more, we will be listening to different locations in the Mt. Hood National Forest, starting with this one along the wild and scenic Salmon River, on the Old Salmon River Trail.Like me, you might ask why is it the Old Salmon River trail? Maybe Tom Kloster has the best explanation at oregonhikers.com:During the height of the post-World War II logging heyday, the Salmon River Road was built along the lower river, bypassing several miles of the old trail that once provided sole access to the upper canyon of the Salmon River. Somehow, the old section of trail paralleling the new road survived the logging era, along with some of the best old growth forests within easy reach of Portland. The trail has since been rediscovered, and once again maintained by the Forest Service for hikers looking for an easy, stream-side ramble.”Now, let me tell you why it seems timely. Firstly, just yesterday Salmon Wars, a new podcast series from Oregon Public Broadcasting and ProPublica, launched with the first two episodes (featuring original music by friends Kele Goodwin and Sean Ogilvie). Secondly, In just a couple of weeks Spring Chinook salmon will return to the lower Columbia River, as they have done for millions of years. For the soundscape recording, I do what I have done a few times in the past, mixing the ambient binaural recording (made with my recording hat) with a “zoomed in” perspective made by dangling mics close to the water and cross-fading between them to suit the sonic narrative and points of interest. (The audio in the following clips is what my phone captured.) Toward the end you can clearly hear the splashing of the salmon as they dance closer to the culmination their lifecycle. This is what that looked like: For the score I'm still digging into synth pads and drones that sound “shimmery” like the water, and warm-hued like the spawning salmon. And I'm still just working in my naive way on the piano. For the quiet “Salmon Spawning Rhapsody” passage I'm using a technique recommended to me by my friend Nick Jaina: basically parking my left hand on one or two root notes in the key while while letting the right cycle hand through a chord progression. Did he call it whole tones? Did I even understand him? Whatever the case, I like what I played. You can hear the salmon splashing for a long stretch in the last third of the soundwalk. A Cornerstone SpeciesThe Spring Chinook will travel into their home rivers and streams in the fall, the Salmon River being one of them. There they will spawn and die; their carcasses will be consumed and broken down into the ecosystem. This transfer of nutrients from the ocean to the forests is what gives salmon the distinction of being a cornerstone species. Not to put too fine a point on it, but “cornerstone” seems to be an operative and accurate description. Without salmon, natural systems break down and we all suffer. All beings.The 2024 Spring Chinook run is forecast at 121,000 fish, 80-some percent of last year's run. There are four primary salmon types in the Columbia: Chinook, Coho, Sockeye and Steelhead. I won't get too far into the weeds, but this page offers some facts and historical perspective on the basin, and here's a video on their lifecycle.The big picture view is that before Euro-Americans arrived, the Columbia River basin produced between 10 and 16 million salmon annually. The total salmon forecast for 2024 is 800,000. Putting that into perspective this chart seems to indicate that number is about average for the past 100 years or so (but worryingly, only 25% of the 2014 return). It would also suggest commercial fishing in the late 19th and early 20th century decimated Columbia River salmon!And so here we are. I'm looking forward to learning more about the subject on Salmon Wars, but even more I'm looking forward to the next time I can be out in the woods, close to these majestic creatures. I hope you enjoy Old Salmon River Trail Soundwalk, which in addition to the Soundwalk podcast for premium subscribers, will be released in its entirety to all platforms tomorrow, Mar 15th. Thank you for being here. Just one more thing: If you like what I do, please tell just one person about it, so I can continue to make connections and keep doing what I'm doing.

He has 18+ years of real estate development, and he knows music spaces. But now, he knows kitchens too. COO of Coho Collective Kitchens, Amrit Maharaj talks about one of our favorite subjects - food! check out Coho Commissary here: https://www.cohocollectivekitchens.com/Find Amrit here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amrit-maharaj-00334b193/  

Michael Fabbro and Saif Khawaja of Local Coho, an American salmon company raising premium Coho salmon, join the show to talk about killing fish, growing fish and aquaculture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back, book besties, to this week's Thursday episode where we discuss Ugly Love by Colleen Hoover. Join your hosts Yajaira and Cheli as they discuss the emotional rollercoaster of Tate and Miles' love story, they are two individuals whose lives become intertwined through Tate's brother, Corbin, who is one of Miles' closest friends. Support the showbecome our Patron ♡ https://www.patreon.com/BookFixbuy us a book ♡ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebookfixBusiness Inquiries: thebookfixpodcast@gmail.comfollow us on Tiktok! ♡ https://www.tiktok.com/@thebookfix

Welcome back, book friends, to this week's Tuesday episode! On this episode, your hosts, Yajaira and Cheli, discuss one of Colleen Hoover's popular books, "November 9". In this book, we follow the romance between Fallon and Ben, two strangers who meet by chance on the ninth of Nov. and they agree to meet on the same day each year, no matter where life takes them, but also, they refuse to speak to each other on any other day of the year. Join the besties as they discuss what they thought about Ben as a book boyfriend, Fallon as the main character and the romance between them. Support the showbecome our Patron ♡ https://www.patreon.com/BookFixbuy us a book ♡ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebookfixBusiness Inquiries: thebookfixpodcast@gmail.comfollow us on Tiktok! ♡ https://www.tiktok.com/@thebookfix

... I just wasn't a fan. This book was so unsettling and despite the fact that I read it in less than 24 hours it was enough to turn me off to CoHo as an author. Connect with Lydia: https://bio.site/lydiakyle

Tom and Joey get you ready for all the local November elk, crabbing, razor clam, and fishing opportunities, they get you geared up for boat improvement season, and they are joined by Danny Stonedahl of River Chrome Guide Service to rundown what you need to know for Skagit River Coho.

Joey tells Tom the story of his succesfully Okanogan buck hunt, they get your ready for boat improvment season, and they are joined by Tim Deaver of Bob's Sporting Goods on Southeast Washington Blacktail, Willapa Mallards, and Cowlitz Coho. 

It Ends with Colleen Hoover. Yes, Season 1 of Books, Beach, & Beyond wraps up with the mega best-selling author of It Ends With Us and Verity, Colleen Hoover, or CoHo as she is known by all her adoring fans. Colleen, Elin, and Tim discuss Colleen's super unique journey from self-publishing her books to today working with multiple publishers and editors, domestic abuse and secondary trauma in It Ends with Us, the ending of Verity, screen adaptations, and the connection she has made with her readers and fans, who are called “The CoHorts!” Tune in to see which writers Colleen is a super fan of, her favorite books, and her advice to aspiring writers.A special thank you to our Episode Sponsors:Hatch'sNantucket's Meat & Fish MarketColleen Hoover Reading List:Slammed by Colleen HooverIt Ends with Us by Colleen HooverVerity by Colleen HooverWhat else are we reading in this episode:Sookie Stackhouse Series by Charlaine HarrisFlowers in the Attic by V.C. AndrewsFourth Wing by Rebecca YarrosWhere the Sidewalk Ends by Shel SilversteinHappy Place by Emily HenryEvery Summer After by Carley FortuneFranny & Zooey by J D SalingerOther authors mentioned:Tracey Garvis Graves, Emily Henry, and Tiffanie DeBartolo. Follow/Subscribe to the 'Books, Beach, & Beyond' podcast now to stay current on new episodes.And find us on Instagram at @booksbeachandbeyondHappy Reading!

This week I'm joined again by Bryan Stinson of Riverwise Anglers. We discuss our last visit, guiding, coho, two raincoat days, home brewing, many soups, heavy tips and low water, winter fishing and leech patterns, and irish stouts.

Coho salmon habitat, wetlands conservation, the removal of abandoned fences that kill hundreds of migrating mule deer, pronghorn and elk every year. Marine Corps helicopters and bighorn sheep, fish counts, bowfishing for alligator gar, restoring native plants on burned-over public lands. A ton of good work is getting done on our public lands and waters, and people are having a blast doing it. This is the reality of BHA's hands-on conservation: projects done by real people; sweat, dust, sunshine and rain; like-minded folks coming together, seeing new country and leaving it quantifiably better than we found it. Hal joins Britt Parker, BHA's habitat stewardship coordinator in Colorado, and Devon O'Dea, BHA California coordinator, to talk about the latest projects, check out the big future, and learn how you can get involved.