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Two days after a flood washed out an 80-foot stretch of the Dalton Highway, maintenance and operations crews for the Alaska DOT are still working to repair the vital corridor. Plus, several schools across the state are beginning to make the cuts necessary to survive the governor’s line-item veto on education funding last week; some of those preparations appear to come in the form of hiring and spending freezes.
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Job growth is flat across most of Alaska, but the Arctic saw a big spike last year. The state of Alaska has charged 10 U.S. nationals in the small community of Whittier with voter misconduct and perjury. And Hand's Off protesters rallied around he state.Photo: The Trans-Alaska Pipeline runs alongside the Dalton Highway near the Toolik Field Station in the North Slope Borough on June 9, 2017. (Rashah McChesney/Alaska's Energy Desk)
Our destination is the Idaho backcountry with Chris Hunt—award-winning author, seasoned fly angler, and expert blueliner from Hatch Adventure Travel. Chris literally wrote the book on finding hidden trout water: Fly Fishing Idaho's Secret Water. Today, he breaks down his process for discovering overlooked streams and shares some of Idaho's fishiest backcountry areas. You'll get tips on fooling spooky fish, finding big trout, and wild stories—mountain lions, Alaska's Dalton Highway, Patagonian chilies, and soul-crushing mosquitoes. Drop your truck in low lock and get ready for a wild ride! With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes. Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Contact Chris: Chris@hatch.travel Hatch Adventure Travel | Instagram & Facebook @hatchtravel Please check out our Sponsors: TroutRoutes The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it and receive 20% off using Destination20 promo code in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes Adamsbuilt Fishing THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. Got Fishing Crafting world-class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget. Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Destination Angler Podcast: Website YouTube Instagram & Facebook @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions: host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded January 30, 2025
This is part 2 of my conversation with guest Tristan Ridley, a long-term bike traveller who has been taking epic adventures since 2015. You can listen to Part 1 with Tristan here - Episode 110. Tristan shares his insights about his most recent journeys across North America, focusing on the breathtaking landscapes, challenging terrains, and cultural experiences. He discusses his inspiration from renowned bike packer Iohan Gueorguiv, cycling on the isolated yet rewarding Dalton Highway in Alaska, as well as his time spent on the Icefields Parkway in Canada - a road he claims to be one of the best paved roads in the world. The Great Divide Mountain Bike Route also features before we get into Tristan's latest project - a brand new bikepacking route he is creating in Utah as well as how his bikepacking setup has changed and evolved over the years of riding.A link to Iohan Gueorguiev's YouTube Channel which we discuss is hereYou can follow Tristan via his instagram account - @tristanrid check out his films on YouTube as well as his personal website.Big thanks to Old Man Mountain for supporting this episode of Seek Travel Ride. If you're loving this podcast and want to support the show, visit oldmanmountain.com/seektravelride Not only will you discover great gear for your cycling adventures, but you'll also help keep Seek Travel Ride going strong. Find out more about our Seek Travel Ride Lightweight Bikepacking Tour!Join me for a 6 night - 5 day tour through the Pyrenees Foothills.Dates - June 28 - July 04Start and Finish: ToulouseFind Out more and Book Your Spot Here Support the showBuy me a coffee and help support the show!Sign up to the Seek Travel Ride NewsletterFollow us on Social Media!Instagram - @SeekTravelRideWebsite: Seek Travel RideFacebook - Seek Travel RideLeave me a voicemail message Seek Travel Ride Music Playlist available now on both Spotify or Apple Music Thank you to RedShift Sports for supporting the show! - Check them out here
For the past 8 years Indiana aka "Drive by Dildo" has been focused on bikepack racing. He's got a laundry list of accomplishments to his name. Including being a Triple Crown Challenge finisher. He's one of only 23 people in the world to have accomplished this feat. I met him in 2018 when we were both participating in the GranGravel 500 and he was the first (and only to-date) to Yo-Yo the East Texas Showdown in 2022. Since the age of 6 he's dreamed of traveling the world. Once he discovered bikepacking he soon decided he wanted to fulfill the dreams of his 6 y/o self by cycling around the world. Over the past 8 years he's been dreaming, scheming, planning, and selling everything he wouldn't need to take on his bike. In May of 2024 Indy's planning and preparing was done, now it was time to ride his damn bike around the world. He set out on this adventure starting in Deadhorse, Alaska on the Dalton Highway. Now, almost a year later I catch up with him in La Paz, Mexico on a rest day. Indy is living a dream of mine, to one day live on my bike and see the world. It was so great to see my old friend again and get to hear more about the journey that I've been living vicariously through him online. Tune in to today's episode to hear about how and why Indy choose to live on his bike and travel the world and how his trip has been going so far! EPISODE SPONSORS Old Man Mountain - This week we are highlighting their Tour Divide rack. Use code "mountainsordeath" at checkout to receive 10% off your order! New Patrons None this week, but we'd like to thank the 356 patrons that support this show monthly
In this episode, we sit down with Adam Rubin from DogandaJeep—a passionate road tripper who turned his dream of exploring Alaska with his Alaskan Malamute, Odin, into a reality. Adam shares how his love for snow, adventure, and the open road inspired him to move from Detroit to Fairbanks, where he's been living and exploring for the past few years. With the perspective of a seasoned traveler and winter camping expert, Adam offers practical advice on driving through Alaska in all seasons, camping in subzero temperatures, and traveling with pets. From unforgettable journeys up the Dalton Highway to tips for staying comfortable in extreme conditions, Adam's story is both inspiring and packed with insights for anyone planning their own Alaskan adventure. Episode Guest Adam Rubin is the Creative Director for the University of Alaska Fairbanks. After spending 10 years working for the Detroit Pistons of the NBA, he decided to make the leap and move to Alaska to camp and explore the Arctic region of North America. With his 10-year-old Alaskan Malamute, Odin, by his side, he drives an average of 30,000 miles a year, often embarking on 10+ day, 6,000-mile road trips throughout the North and the Pacific Northwest. When not working for UAF, he uses Instagram and YouTube as creative outlets to share his journeys with friends and family, showcasing the raw beauty of Alaska year-round. • Instagram • YouTube Resources Mentioned in this Episode - Alaska Overland Adventures - Alaska Overlander 4x4 Camping Rentals - Garmin inReach Satellite Communicator - Thermacell Mosquito Repellant - We're the Russos YouTube Channel - Newsletter sign up - Book 1: Take Risks - Book 2: Tales From the Open Road Book a 60 Minute Call with Joe Are you buying your first RV or have questions about RVing? Let's see if booking a coaching session with Joe is the right fit for you. Learn More Support the Podcast Download, subscribe, and share this episode. Leave a review. Become a Patron Episode Website https://weretherussos.com/exploring-alaska-adam-rubin-dogandajeep/
Alaska's proposed Ambler Road is back on the table, and Americans are once again asked a fundamental question about what we value and what kind of world we will pass on to our children. We covered the Ambler Road controversy in Episode 168 of the podcast, and a quick re-listen to that episode will be handy for getting the information we need to make informed decisions in this coming time of decision and consequence. Here's a quick breakdown of the issue: The proposed Ambler Road is a proposed 211-mile industrial corridor through public lands along the southern flanks of the Brooks Range and one of the last and largest protected roadless areas on earth. The road would be built from the Dalton Highway at Mile Marker 161 to the Ambler Mining District on the Ambler River, passing through the Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, bisecting the migration route of the embattled Western Arctic caribou herd and crossing nearly 3,000 streams and 11 major rivers including the Kobuk and Koyukon. Our guest today is Seth Kantner, who was born in a sod igloo on the Kobuk River in the 1960's and has been hunting, trapping, fishing and making a life on the land there ever since. He's a renowned wildlife photographer and a commercial fisherman, best known for his extraordinary novel Ordinary Wolves, his non-fiction books Shopping for Porcupine, Swallowed by the Great Land and A Thousand Trails Home: Living with Caribou, and a children's book, Pup and Porcupine. We thought that, with all the controversy over the Ambler Road, we should find a person who could speak to what was there in that country now, and what is truly at stake if the road project goes forward. We'll have Seth back to talk about subsistence hunting and trapping and life in the Arctic, but for now, let's address this pressing issue of the Ambler Road.
Pantheon Resources Executive Chairman David Hobbs joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce that the Megrez-1 well in the Ahpun field has been confirmed as a discovery after reaching its Target Depth. The company has run 5 ½" production casing in preparation for long-term testing, scheduled to begin in early 2025. Preliminary analysis indicates that Megrez-1 intersected multiple horizons containing light liquid hydrocarbons over 2,060 feet of measured depth. The well penetrated several reservoirs of Maastrichtian age, consisting of interbedded sands and shales. Notably, it encountered the Upper and Lower Prince Creek formations, interpreted to contain light liquid hydrocarbons over a gross vertical interval of 510 feet, from 5,440 to 5,950 feet. In the coming months, Pantheon will analyze an extensive data set gathered from the well, including whole core samples, VAS cuttings analysis, logs, and sidewall cores. Preliminary results are expected by February 2025, providing insights into detailed reservoir characteristics and informing the design of the long-term production testing program. The company plans to leverage the Nabors-105AC rig, currently stacked on the Megrez gravel pad adjacent to the Dalton Highway, to streamline operations once testing commences. This discovery marks a key step forward in unlocking the potential of the Ahpun field. #proactiveinvestors #pantheonresourcesplc #mining #lse #panr #pthrf #OilDiscovery #EnergyNews #Megrez1 #AhpunField #OilAndGas #HydrocarbonExploration #InvestmentUpdates #ProactiveNews #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews
In this episode of the Trucking for Millennials podcast, we had the pleasure of welcoming Jamie Benson, the President and CEO of the Alaska Trucking Association. Jamie brings over 30 years of experience from her tenure at FedEx, where she developed a deep passion for team inspiration, safety, and the unique challenges of trucking in Alaska. We kicked off the episode by discussing Jamie's extensive background. She shared her journey from starting as a handler at FedEx in 1994 to eventually becoming a leader in the organization. Jamie's story is one of perseverance and growth, highlighting how she navigated her career while balancing family life. She emphasized the importance of encouragement and building people up, which she believes are crucial for success in any job. Jamie also provided insights into the unique aspects of trucking in Alaska. From dealing with extreme weather conditions to encountering wildlife like moose and bears, the challenges are numerous. She explained how the Alaska Trucking Association focuses heavily on safety and preparedness, ensuring that drivers are well-equipped to handle the state's demanding environment. One of the standout moments was Jamie's recounting of her experience on the Dalton Highway, a 500-mile stretch that supplies Prudhoe Bay and Dead Horse. She described the bravery and resilience of the truck drivers who navigate this treacherous route, often without reliable communication due to the remote nature of the area. Throughout the episode, Jamie's dedication to fostering a people-first culture within the trucking industry was evident. She shared valuable advice for those looking to advance their careers while managing family responsibilities, encouraging listeners to take risks and pursue leadership opportunities. Overall, this episode provided a fascinating look into the world of Alaska trucking and the incredible individuals who keep the industry moving. Jamie Benson's leadership and passion for the field make her an inspiring figure, and we were thrilled to have her on the show.
Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version plus all of the artwork created for the YouTube and podcast thumbnails. Click here for the Darkness Syndicate version of this episode: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/5n8pm7nuIN THIS EPISODE: It has several names all over the world such as the Bogey Beast, the Black Shuck, Hairy Jack, Padfoot, Striker, and more. But a phantom black dog by any other name is still a phantom black dog. (Phantom Black Dogs) *** Dalton Highway is already a scary road for those driving down the ice-covered highways of Alaska. The loneliness on the barren stretch of highway can go on for hours without seeing a single soul. But for one ice road trucker, that solitude would be interrupted by something terrifying and unexplainable. (The Terror On Dalton Highway) *** Hunters come across a strange note left behind by someone who claimed he'd been stuck in the wilderness for over a week and was out picking berries, but the hunters soon realized there was no one out berry-picking, for the person who wrote the note was already dead – and had been for over two weeks. (Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless) *** Sometimes drugs can work too well – for example, a hair-loss prevention drug could turn your own children into hairy wolfman-like monsters! (Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves) *** The dark practice of body snatching was a lucrative business, committed by those with a strong stomach and a willingness to disturb the dead to turn a profit. (Body Snatchers) *** High in the Himalayas is a mysterious lake with a very grisly secret. (What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?) *** Megalodon died out millennia ago. But our fascination with this mighty shark will never go extinct. We are so obsessed with this ancient leviathan that people still claim to spot Megalodon even today – but that couldn't be, could it? (The Return of Megalodon) *** Megalodon isn't the only creature of the deep people report sighting. For centuries a denizen of oceanic monsters have allegedly been seen – but the question is whether or not they are fact or fantasy. (Sea Myths or Sea Monsters)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Title Story Tease and Show Open00:04:26.983 = Phantom Dogs00:20:33.992 = Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves00:23:55.006 = The Terror on Dalton Highway00:36:47.227 = Into The Wild – The Death of Chris McCandless00:42:12.541 = What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?00:46:28.359 = Body Snatchers00:57:08.208 = The Return of Megaladon01:07:37.804 = Sea Myths or Sea Monsters?SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Phantom Black Dogs” by VintiJain for Unexplained Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2rhwm0C“The Terror on Dalton Highway” by Blair Daniels for Thought Catalog: http://bit.ly/34wxqvQ“Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2pOpUhd“Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves” by Kashmira Gander for Newsweek: http://bit.ly/2PQXYDP“What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?” by Elisabeth Tilstra for The Line Up: http://bit.ly/2C3aMPA“Body Snatchers” from The Occult Museum: http://bit.ly/2Nz2QLk“The Return of Megalodon” by Carolyn Cox for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2IHdiyZ “Sea Myths or Sea Monsters?” by Orrin Grey and Xavier Piedra for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2N83obTWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library= = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: November 24, 2020CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/phantomdogs/
Dan crushes this week with one giant tale out of Alaska and a smaller tale from Spain! His first story will take you on a road trip to the northern tip of Alaska, up in the Arctic Circle where life is hard, sparse, and maybe more diverse than we currently know of with certainty? Did some young friends run across a murderous monster of some sort? Then to Spain we go! Is the House of Seven Chimneys in Madrid Spain haunted by the ghosts of two people connected to a possible early and unsolved murder involving the Spanish King? Next up, Lynze has some awesome stories too! First up, we explore some Mexican Folklore. Can you guess the folklore before it's revealed? Then, in her last story, a feeling we all know all too well. Just when you think you are alone...BOOK #5: We are doing a limited run of 1,500 books this year! Each and every book will be autographed! 500 books will be made available to Annabelles only on FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH AT 12 NOON PT/3 PM ET. Then, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 13TH at 12 NOON PT/3 PM ET the remaining 1,000 books will go on sale for anyone and everyone that wants one! All books are pre-sale and will arrive on or before Halloween! All books will be purchased at BadMagicProductions.com.Patreon Monthly Donation: Thinking about how crazy the weather is every year with fires, tornadoes and hurricane, we decided this months charity should be the Y'all Squad! Their mission is simple yet critical: to be among the first on the scene when a tornado, hurricane, or any other weather-related disaster strikes, and ask, "how can we help?". They aim to give the affected communities the necessary support and resources for recovery by way of rapid response from their team members closest to the area. Big thanks to Madison Wilson for sharing this charity with us. They remind me of us, if we had a relief charity. We sent them $12,320 while setting aside $1,370 for the scholarship fund. If you want to learn more or donate, you can visit theyallsquad.org for more info!Thank you for continuing to send in your stories, Creeps and Peepers!**Please keep doing so!!Send them to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.comSend everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.comWant to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcast.Please rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen.Thank you for listening!Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IG and TTWatch this episode: https://youtu.be/Qsi-wLFIZWAWebsite: https://scaredtodeathpodcast.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/](https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/)Instagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5 Mailing Address:Scared to Deathc/o Timesuck PodcastPO Box 3891Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816Video/Audio by Bad Magic Productions with support from Logan Ray KeithOpening Sumerian protection spell (adapted):"Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened. Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH."
RANDOM WAYPOINTS PODCAST EP0620 | GUEST SHAUN FROM @TheStoryTillNow | ON LOCATION FOR XOVERLAND RANCH GRAND OPENING0:00 INTRO0:45 SPONSORS1:16 DISCLAIMER1:26 Guest Introduction: Shaun @TheStoryTillNow 2:16 Inside the Grand Opening of XOVERLAND RANCH in Three Fork, Montana2:56 Born and Raised?3:21 Social Aspect of Overland Events4:03 Highlights of XOVERLAND RANCH Grand Opening4:57 Rating The Newest Toyotas6:27 View of AMERICA from a CANADIAN9:00 Surprise Guest Rachelle Croft @ExpeditionOverland 9:51 XOVERLAND RANCH ORIGIN STORY13:21 Why We Can't Avoid POLITICS When Discussing OVERLANDING14:45 Land Use Issues in the U.S. and CANADA16:37 PLANNING18:01 My JEEP Life19:10 Love of the LENS21:33 FAVORITE MOVIES22:17 FILM DEBUT "GREENLAND" at XOverland Ranch24:11 Favorite type of Trail or Landscape to Travel through26:09 Bucket List Destinations to Overland27:48 NEWBIE JEEP OWNER QUESTION30:47 !!!!!HOT!!!!!32:01 What would you do differently?32:48 POSERS!37:35 FAVORITE MEAL ON THE ROAD!38:02 FAVORITE AMERICAN RESTAURANT38:33 A&W Restaurants in CANADA39:31 Poutine39:41 Giving Brad from @TrailRecon his FIRST Poutine39:55 Trip to ARTIC with @TrailRecon 40:01 DALTON HIGHWAY vs DEMPSTER HIGHWAY43:09 How to Find Shaun @TheStoryTillNow on Social Media?43:43 FINAL WORDS=================== SPECIAL GUEST ========================Shaun Walford a.k.a. @TheStoryTillNow makes movies that tell the story of his Off-road adventures, to include camping, snow wheeling, overlanding, 4x4, and Jeep action across Northern America. It's just not the stories he tells. Shaun is an excellent videographer who creatively shows us spectacular, stunningly beautiful backdrops in his adventures. Voted "guy I would love to have a beer and go on a trail with" @TheStoryTillNow on Social Media=================== SPECIAL GUEST ========================Rachelle Croft is Co-founder, COO, Producer, Expedition Leader, Cinematographer, Lead Driver and Chef for @ExpeditionOverland exploring and adventuring to notable places such as, Alaska|Yukon, Central America, and South America. @ExpeditionOverland XOverland Ranchhttps://www.xoverland.com/ranch/======================================================================MICHAEL LADDEN:Michael has explored over 70 countries on 5 continents. He founded Drive The Globe Overland Adventures in 1996 and completed a vintage Land Rover expedition across 8,000 miles of the African wilderness in 2001. He has led expeditions from the Arctic Circle to the jungles of the African Congo and Timbuktu. Michael has 25 years of experience outfitting Unimogs, Land Rovers, Military trucks and Jeeps. He currently lives full time on the road in his Stewart & Stevenson overland truck & is in the process of driving around the world. When not traveling, Michael is an avid cyclist and pilot. @Drive The Globe https://www.drivetheglobe.com/ ——————————— CONNECT ———————————
The Biden Administration finalized a decision blocking the controversial Ambler Road project Friday. The 200 mile road would branch off the Dalton Highway and cut through a national park to access mineral deposits in Northwest Alaska, and Alaska Airlines has suspended its mileage-sharing agreement with Ravn Alaska.
Pantheon Resources Executive Chairman David Hobbs joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce the company has released the results of the recent Independent Expert Report by Cawley Gillespie & Associates. This report completes the independent estimates for the Company's aggregate resources from the Kodiak field, Ahpun western topsets, and Alkaid horizon, resulting in totals exceeding 1.5 billion barrels of ANS Crude and 6.5 trillion cubic feet of associated gas. The company states that the Ahpun topsets on the west side of the Dalton Highway can be economically developed, even after excluding the potential market offtake for natural gas. The best estimate of 282 mmbbl of contingent recoverable resources of ANS crude and 803 billion cubic feet of natural gas underscores Pantheon's ability to support the in-State phase of the Alaska LNG project, initially with Ahpun volumes and with its Kodiak field resources. Hobbs told Proactive that the report evaluated the economics of the best estimate or 2C case. Based on an ANS Crude price of $80 per barrel delivered to the US West Coast, CGA estimates the net present value of the total contingent resources in the western topsets in the Ahpun field at $1.74 billion. This report extends the independent assessments of all the Company's contingent resources discovered, appraised, and for which development approvals are being prepared. As previously announced, the Company is targeting a Final Investment Decision at the earliest possible date subject to regulatory consents, but in any case, to allow first production no later than 2028. #proactiveinvestors #pantheonresourcesplc #mining #lse #panr #pthrf #OilIndustry #EnergySector #IndependentReport #ResourceEstimates #CrudeOil #NaturalGas #ProjectDevelopment #CommercialViability #EnergyProduction #RegulatoryApproval #EnvironmentalApproval #FundingStrategy #IPO #InvestorBase #EnergyNews #2028Goals #DavidHobbs #EnergyInvestment #ProactiveNew#invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews
On this week's episode, Isaac gives an update about his last few days in Belize, a hectic border crossing on Easter Sunday, and his highlights so far in Guatemala. Next, he is joined by Justin Newmann, a Geologist he met along the Dalton Highway in Alaska, to discuss his work in the field, living seasonally in a remote region, and how he takes advantage of his time off from seasonal work. Then Isaac closes the show with a Travel Tip of the Week about proper trail etiquette.
Phil Wight is an assistant professor of history and northern students at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks. In this episode we talk about the Gold Rush in the interior, origins of Fairbanks, con artists, the pipeline and Dalton Highway.
Hey everyone! Welcome back to another exciting episode of The Small Truck Campers podcast! In this episode, we reflect on 2023, talk about some plans for 2024, and make some exciting announcements regarding the community! Then, I am joined by Chris Clemens and we discuss his upbringing, quitting his job at 26 to hike the Appalachian Trail, living in a Honda Element, Traveling in his Tacoma, being trapped in Thailand during Covid, and much much more! This episode will take you on an epic adventure, so grab your favorite campfire beverage and let's hit the road!Follow along on Chris' Instagram here! Special Thanks to our Supporters of the community: Grayl Portable Water Filters- Check them out here! Guyayki Yerba Mate- Visit them here! Poseidon Bicycles- See them here! For the Small Truck Campers website, click here!To check out our Instagram, click here!For our YouTube Channel, click here!Join our Facebook Group here!
Christian Schüle hat sich auf die vermutlich gefährlichste Straße der Welt gewagt. Mit einem Öl-Truckfahrer fuhr der Hamburger Publizist über den Dalton-Highway in Alaska (Route 11). Hunderte Kilometer ging es über die legendäre Eispiste vom Fairbanks bis Deadhorse. Elche auf der Fahrbahn hätten fast einen Unfall verursacht. Seine Geschichte hört ihr in dieser Podcastfolge von "Mein Abenteuer" mit Reiner Meutsch
The proposed Ambler Road is a proposed 211-mile industrial corridor through public lands along the southern flanks of the Brooks Range and one of the last and largest protected roadless areas on earth. The road would be built from the Dalton Highway to the Ambler Mining District on the Ambler River, passing through the Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, bisecting the migration route of the embattled Western Arctic caribou herd and crossing nearly 3,000 streams and 11 major rivers including the Kobuk and Koyukon. Tune in to learn about this proposed project from three deeply concerned Alaskans while there is still time for hunters and anglers like you to make your voices heard.
Todesdrama am Mount Everest, Paul Thelen hat mit seinem Freund den höchsten Berg der Welt bestiegen und ist alleine zurück gekehrt! Außerdem, vom Hollywood-Star zum Vegan-Gladiator, warum Schauspielhüne Ralf Möller auf vegane Kost umgestiegen ist. Und, Christian Schüle ist durch Alaska dem Dalton-Highway, dem legendären Eis-Highway, mit einem Öl-Truck gefahren Und das besondere in dieser Spezial-Ausgabe von "Mein Abenteuer" mit Reiner Meutsch ist, ihr könnt diesmal auch noch was gewinnen. Einfach reinhören!
Jennie and Jay share a bit about their recent adventure on Canada's Dempster Highway across the Arctic Circle to the Arctic Ocean and reflect on how it compares to Alaska's Dalton Highway. They also talk about other ways to cross the Arctic Circle besides driving yourself.Timelapse of our drive on the Dempster on YouTubeGuide to driving the Dempster HighwayGet Jennie's Alaska Travel planners and pre made itinerariesBook a trip planning session with JennieGet Jennie's weekly Alaska Travel tips in your inboxFollow Jennie on InstagramLet Jennie plan your trip for you!Music credits: Largo Montebello, by Domenico Mannelli, CC.
Find Weird Darkness in your favorite podcast app at https://weirddarkness.com/listen. PLEASE SHARE WEIRD DARKNESS® in your social media and with others who loves paranormal stories, true crime, monsters, or unsolved mysteries like you do! ==========HOUR ONE: Stephen King's ‘Christine' made for one hell of a terrifying book and movie, but what if there really is a car so haunted, so possessed, that its known for killing dozens and dozens of people? (Phantoms Behind The Wheel) ==========HOUR TWO: Sometimes drugs can work too well – for example, a hair-loss prevention drug could turn your own children into hairy wolfman-like monsters! (Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves) *** But first… it has several names all over the world such as the Bogey Beast, the Black Shuck, Hairy Jack, Padfoot, Striker, and more. But a phantom black dog by any other name is still a phantom black dog. We begin with that story. (Phantom Black Dogs) *** Dalton Highway is already a scary road for those driving down the ice-covered highways of Alaska. The loneliness on the barren stretch of highway can go on for hours without seeing a single soul. But for one ice road trucker, that solitude would be interrupted by something terrifying and unexplainable. (The Terror On Dalton Highway) *** Forget hats, sunglasses and knee watches—the summer accessory you didn't know you need is a poison-detecting guinea pig carrying case! (Guinea Pig Drinking Buddy)==========SUDDEN DEATH OVERTIME: More stories from “Phantoms Behind the Wheel” *** The dark practice of body snatching was a lucrative business, committed by those with a strong stomach and a willingness to disturb the dead to turn a profit. (Body Snatchers) *** Megalodon died out millennia ago. But our fascination with this mighty shark will never go extinct. We are so obsessed with this ancient leviathan that people still claim to spot Megalodon even today – but that couldn't be, could it? (The Return of Megalodon) *** Megalodon isn't the only creature of the deep people report sighting. For centuries a denizen of oceanic monsters have allegedly been seen – but the question is whether or not they are fact or fantasy. (Sea Myths or Sea Monsters) *** Hunters come across a strange note left behind by someone who claimed he'd been stuck in the wilderness for over a week and was out picking berries, but the hunters soon realized there was no one out berry-picking, for the person who wrote the note was already dead – and had been for over two weeks. (Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless) *** High in the Himalayas is a mysterious lake with a very grisly secret. What's at the bottom of Skeleton Lake?==========SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM TONIGHT'S SHOW:“Guinea Pig Drinking Buddy” from Second Glance History: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2p8btns3 “Phantoms Behind The Wheel” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: http://bit.ly/33SRS9W, http://bit.ly/31IHO1X, and Austin Coop for Roadtrippers: http://bit.ly/2N7QoSv “The Ghost I Know” by Sonya Robinson for The Ghost Attic: http://bit.ly/2MG4aNg “The Weight of a Human Soul” by Jim H. for Historic Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2p8R8i2 “The 1897 UFO Crash in Aurora, Texas” by Billy Booth for Live About Dotcom: http://bit.ly/2p3O2Mg “Forgery, Murder, and Suicide” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder By Gaslight: http://bit.ly/2W9oFVI “Phantom Black Dogs” by VintiJain for Unexplained Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2rhwm0C “The Terror on Dalton Highway” by Blair Daniels for Thought Catalog: http://bit.ly/34wxqvQ “Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2pOpUhd “Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves” by Kashmira Gander for Newsweek: http://bit.ly/2PQXYDP “What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?” by Elisabeth Tilstra for The Line Up: http://bit.ly/2C3aMPA “Body Snatchers” from The Occult Museum: http://bit.ly/2Nz2QLk “The Return of Megalodon” by Carolyn Cox for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2IHdiyZ “Sea Myths or Sea Monsters?” by Orrin Grey and Xavier Piedra for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2N83obT ==========Join the Weird Darkness Syndicate: https://weirddarkness.com//syndicate Advertise in the Weird Darkness podcast or syndicated radio show: https://weirddarkness.com/advertise Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.==========PODCASTS I HOST:Weird Darkness: https://weirddarkness.com/listenParanormality Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/paranormalitymagMicro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/microterrorsRetro Radio – Old Time Radio In The Dark: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/retroradioChurch of the Undead: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/churchoftheundead==========(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)=========="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46==========WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2023, Weird Darkness.CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/archives/16469This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement
In this episode, Robert and Dusty share his experiences at the first annual Alaska Speed Week. Join them as they discuss Robert's accidental creation of a whopping 1,500 horsepower, the challenges faced with transmission and injector problems on the Dalton Highway, and a crazy Cannonball Run story. They also delve into Dusty's latest truck purchase (yes, another Dodge!) and his plans for it. Don't miss out on the exciting new feature on their website (https://1023diesel.com) designed to make finding the right clutch a breeze. Tune in to Episode 57 of the 1023 Diesel Shop Talk Podcast for all this and more!Want to join the podcast or have questions or topics you want covered?Email us: media@1023diesel.comShop with us: https://bit.ly/1023-dieselSchedule a build call: https://bit.ly/3t6SCIaWant to listen with just audio? Spotify: https://spoti.fi/344c0v8Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3rOA6SM
Helene Neville was told by a doctor she needed to go home and get her affairs in order. She didn't have long to live. That was 25 years ago. The mother of two young sons ran from that diagnosis and has been running ever since. Helene has survived three brain surgeries and recurring lymphoma. She has endured chemo, radiation, and, most recently, nearly two years in bed. Yet, she keeps running. When she was first told she was dying, she signed up for and completed the Chicago Marathon. Since then, she has become the first person to run across every single state in America amassing nearly 14,000 total miles…and she did it alone! This summer, she plans to run across much of Canada from Thunder Bay to Victoria, British Columbia. Helene's remarkable story epitomizes what it means to be resilient.In this interview, Helene talks about how she has overcome decades of life-threatening illnesses, why she pushes herself to accomplish her amazing athletic feats, and she shares stories about the people who have helped her on her journeys. Helene also reminds us that what connects humanity is much stronger than the issues that threaten to divide us. Helene demonstrates what is physically and mentally possible to those needing hope and inspiration. Helene Neville is a survivor of three brain abscesses, three brain surgeries, and recurring lymphoma. She completed a quest to run across every state in America to inspire the nation to “Rethink Impossible.” Along the way, she found that there is more right with humanity than she ever imagined. She has run across all 50 U. S. States in eight segments - California to Florida, Vancouver, Canada to Tijuana, Mexico, Florida to Maine, eastern Maine/Canadian Border to Ocean Shores, Washington, Wyoming to West Virginia to Las Vegas, Nevada, the perimeter of Oahu, Hawaii, Anchorage to The Dalton Highway, The Dalton Highway to Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. When she is not running, Helene is a nurse and professional speaker who has spoken in 50 states, over 300 hospitals, cancer centers, prestigious institutions, schools, corporations, and TedX.
À 27 ans, Sophie Planque et Jérémy Vaugeois sont partis pour un long voyage : traverser les Amériques à vélo de l'Alaska à la Patagonie. Soit 29 000 kilomètres qui débute aux portes de l'océan arctique, sur une portion de route célèbre : la Dalton Highway. Une piste de 666 kilomètres connue pour être l'une des routes les plus dangereuses au monde. Et bien que les premiers coups de pédales ont une odeur de liberté, leur rêve tourne rapidement au cauchemar. Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter pour ne louper aucun épisode ➡️ Retrouvez Les Baladeurs sur : Les Others Spotify Apple Podcasts Deezer YouTube Ausha En RSS
Chase Eckert says he's drawn to fantastic stories told by amazing people and feels that if you listen to enough interesting people for long enough you will end up trying something interesting yourself. Chase grew up working at his family's traveling carnival in Alaska. As things would have it, during Covid the carnival shut down, but when things started to open up again Chase went back to work. While at a carnival during the Iditarod sled dog race he got the idea to ride his motorcycle to the Arctic Circle. After some quick planning, Chase set out and rode his KTM up the Dalton Highway, but before he made it to his destination he ran in to some trouble with his bike and plans changed. Photos and links for this episode can be found on our website at adventureriderradio.com. Adventure Rider Radio is the original and longest running adventure motorcycle and travel podcast and has been produced weekly since 2014! You can count on us to be there for you every Thursday with a new and exciting episode, we never miss a week. And we hope we can count on you for your support. Become a Patreon supporter for just $5 a month and get a sticker and ad-free listening. Make a one time donation of just $10 and we'll send you a sticker. A donation of $50 or more also gets you a shout-out on RAW. To become a supporter please head over to the Support page on our website. Thank you!
Deadhorse, Alaska is an unincorporated community that supports oil operations in nearby Prudhoe Bay and is a temporary home for two to three thousand nonpermanent workers. To get to Deadhorse you have to ride the Dalton Highway, commonly referred to as The Haul Road, and it's not for the faint of heart. Road conditions vary greatly with gravel, mud, dust, snow and ice. Why has it become a destination for motorcyclists, not to mention loads of other tourists? So why all the fuss? On this episode, Jeff Davison tells us what it was like for him to ride a test motorcycle from Suzuki all the way to Deadhorse Alaska. Photos and links for this episode can be found on our website at adventureriderradio.com. Adventure Rider Radio is the original and longest running adventure motorcycle and travel podcast and has been produced weekly since 2014! You can count on us to be there for you every Thursday with a new and exciting episode, we never miss a week. And we hope we can count on you for your support. Become a Patreon supporter for just $5 a month and get a sticker and ad-free listening. Make a one time donation of just $10 and we'll send you a sticker. A donation of $50 or more also gets you a shout-out on RAW. To become a supporter please head over to the Support page on our website. Thank you!
In this Epsiode we talk to Jess and Greg from Go Ruffly and Tim and Marisa from 2up and Overloaded about their respective trips to the Arctic Circle and compare the routes. We had the couples debate, compare and compete for which route is better and which one you should ride!Visit GoRuffly YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@GoRUFFLYVisit 2Up and Overloaded https://www.youtube.com/@2UpAndOverloadedVisit our sponsors!MototomicMototomic has apparel for the motorcycle enthusiast designed by motorcycle enthusiasts.Booteechay MotoNeed some expert care for your ride?Moto Camp NerdOne stop motorcycle camping store!Join us on discord! Invite link: https://discord.gg/anM3S8VhXxSupport the show
Full show notes available at Overland Journal PodcastThis episode sponsored in part by:Overland Journal
Josh Viar of The Boundary Paradox went to Alaska with his dad to hunt a public hunting area that is OVER 400 MILES LONG. Josh hunted the Dalton Highway or Haul Road (popular road from Ice Truckers). They were able to tag 2 bulls (one with a bow and one with a gun). This episode will cover his story along with tips and tactics from his experiences.
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Flood damage on the Richardson Highway will cost hundreds of millions of dollars to repair. A hunter has vanished in a remote area off the Dalton Highway. And Unalaska airfares are skyrocketing.
"Delivering Hope" is a feature film documentary that tells the ultimate story of people coming together for something bigger than themselves. On November 16, 2019, eight days before his 50th birthday, ultra-runner Kevin Kline set out to become the first person in history to run the northernmost 300 miles of Alaska's dangerous Dalton Highway, in winter, to raise awareness for children battling pediatric cancer. When Kline's body shuts down after 200 miles, the crew is faced with a life-changing dilemma. A native Texan, Jordan Orsak began FilmPro Inc. in 2014 as a production company focusing on commercial and independent video projects in the Austin area (now including productions in Los Angeles, CA). Orsak's passion for story telling allowed him to expand his reach to include projects like short form movies, music videos, and the documentary "Delivering Hope." His additional involvement through Sunflower Production and Blissful Films allow him to continue to do projects in any form or genre. "365" was created while filming for the documentary “If the Ocean Could Talk” off the coast of North Carolina, the crew hoped to tell the story of one of the most endangered species on the planet, but were launched into an unexpected journey of something hidden from the world. As the Director of Science, Research and Academic Partnerships for Plastic Ocean Project, Inc. as well as the Executive Director, Bonnie Monteleone is a researcher who has collected plastic marine samples globally including four of the five main ocean gyres, the Caribbean, and has extended this work to Pyramid Lake, outside of Reno, Nevada.
Gordon Stuart aka ‘The Arctic Rider' joins me again on the podcast, this time to chat about his next incredible adventure as he heads to Alaska!Gordon will be riding one of the most dangerous roads in the world, the fabled Dalton Highway as he rides to the top of Alaska in aid of the National Autistic Society.A committed family man, Gordon has taken it upon himself to ride above the Arctic circle on every land mass on earth, all in aid of selected charities.Gordon's Socials:Facebook: @TheArcticRiderWebsite: ArcticRide.blogspot.comYouTube: @TheArcticRiderTwitter: @TheArcticRiderDonate to Gordon's Charities HERESupport the show
Pantheon Resources (AIM: PANR) is an oil and gas exploration company with a portfolio of high impact projects located on the Alaska North Slope. The Company will be broadcasting a short presentation which provides insight into Pantheon's methodology for modelling performance from vertical to horizontal wells. This analysis follows the successful drilling and testing operations at Theta West and Talitha #A, which concluded in March 2022. The Company will also be spudding the Alkaid #2 well in July 2022. Pantheon's assets include major oil appraisal and development projects, namely Theta West, Talitha and Greater Alkaid. All projects are located immediately adjacent to the Trans Alaska Pipeline System and the Dalton Highway, the major transportation artery for the Alaskan North Slope. The Company estimates these three wholly-owned projects to contain c. 26 billion barrels of oil in place and over 2.7 billion barrels of recoverable resource. https://www.share-talk.com/pantheon-resources-aim-panr-modelling-performance-from-vertical-to-horizontal-wells-may-2022/
Winter in Alaska comes with its own set of travel challenges, as Maria Haase learned on her winter trip to Fairbanks and up the Dalton Highway to Coldfoot, Alaska. This part of the world is where they film the TV Show, "Ice Road Truckers" and the Coldfoot Camp is a lot more than a truckstop. It's a hotel, restaurant, gift shop and a place to enjoy being above the Arctic Circle and see the Aurora Borealis in the sky above high north Alaska. Read the story here
“PHANTOM BLACK DOGS AND DRUGS THAT TURN BABIES INTO WEREWOLVES” and More True Tales! #WeirdDarknessIN THIS EPISODE: (Dark Archives episode, originally posted November 24, 2020) It has several names all over the world such as the Bogey Beast, the Black Shuck, Hairy Jack, Padfoot, Striker, and more. But a phantom black dog by any other name is still a phantom black dog. (Phantom Black Dogs) *** Dalton Highway is already a scary road for those driving down the ice-covered highways of Alaska. The loneliness on the barren stretch of highway can go on for hours without seeing a single soul. But for one ice road trucker, that solitude would be interrupted by something terrifying and unexplainable. (The Terror On Dalton Highway) *** Hunters come across a strange note left behind by someone who claimed he'd been stuck in the wilderness for over a week and was out picking berries, but the hunters soon realized there was no one out berry-picking, for the person who wrote the note was already dead – and had been for over two weeks. (Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless) *** Sometimes drugs can work too well – for example, a hair-loss prevention drug could turn your own children into hairy wolfman-like monsters! (Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves) *** The dark practice of body snatching was a lucrative business, committed by those with a strong stomach and a willingness to disturb the dead to turn a profit. (Body Snatchers) *** High in the Himalayas is a mysterious lake with a very grisly secret. (What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?) *** Megalodon died out millennia ago. But our fascination with this mighty shark will never go extinct. We are so obsessed with this ancient leviathan that people still claim to spot Megalodon even today – but that couldn't be, could it? (The Return of Megalodon) *** Megalodon isn't the only creature of the deep people report sighting. For centuries a denizen of oceanic monsters have allegedly been seen – but the question is whether or not they are fact or fantasy. (Sea Myths or Sea Monsters)SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…“Phantom Black Dogs” by VintiJain for Unexplained Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2rhwm0C “The Terror on Dalton Highway” by Blair Daniels for Thought Catalog: http://bit.ly/34wxqvQ “Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2pOpUhd “Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves” by Kashmira Gander for Newsweek: http://bit.ly/2PQXYDP “What's At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?” by Elisabeth Tilstra for The Line Up: http://bit.ly/2C3aMPA “Body Snatchers” from The Occult Museum: http://bit.ly/2Nz2QLk “The Return of Megalodon” by Carolyn Cox for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2IHdiyZ “Sea Myths or Sea Monsters?” by Orrin Grey and Xavier Piedra for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2N83obT Subscribe to the podcast by searching for Weird Darkness wherever you listen to podcasts – or use this RSS feed link: https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/episodes/feed.Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Visit the Church of the Undead: http://undead.church/ Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness Trademark, Weird Darkness ®. Copyright, Weird Darkness ©.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Guard.io: 00:20:41.65400:22:18.997, 00:36:58.828, 00:56:56.834,
On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:Ketchikan's school board will discuss changes to local schools' COVID-19 policies – plus, a new program to train waiters and bartenders to recognize abuse – the body of a missing Juneau man is found – and a memoir from a trip up the Dalton Highway.
Back from the Boreal Bigfoot Expo and our adventures on the Dalton Highway, I give a quick rundown on my thoughts on the Expo and my butt-numbing drive up and down the entire state of Alaska! Alasquatch Podcast Website The Dalton Highway Check out our sponsor's website and get 20% off and Free Shipping! with the code: BEANS at Manscaped.com
In 2013 Kevin Stratton and his son left Minnesota and headed up the Dalton Highway, with Kevin hoping that the motorcycle trip would create a bond between father and son that couldn't be broken by anything. They had no off road experience and many mistakes were made along the way, but fortunately, Kevin is an experienced camper, so they weren't completely unprepared. And although Kevin thought that things were going very well, in the end it didn't turn out the way Kevin had hoped. More motorcycle travel episodes available on Adventure Rider Radio at adventureriderradio.com. Want to help out? Subscribe, rate and review us on iTunes or on your favourite podcast app, tell your family, friends, riding buddies or club about ARR. Adventure Rider Radio is a listener supported show and we'd love to get your help. Please check us out on Patreon. Have a comment? Go to the episode show notes on our website and have your say at the bottom of the page.
Wanna know what it's like to sleep in a car in sub zero conditions in Deadhorse, Alaska? Hear about caribou, ice roads, flying a drone in freezing conditions and more in Part 2 of Jason's travel to the edge of the Alaska Frontier on the Dalton Highway.Using just a Chevy Malibu on the "most dangerous highway in the world" Jason embarked on an epic journey to Deadhorse, Alaska and back and brings the adventure to you in this podcast. If you haven't had a chance to listen to Part 1 of this experience make sure to check out podcast Episode 22 before listening to this one so you can hear about this crazy experience in it's totality.We thank you for listening and ask you to please leave a rating and review on whatever source you listen to this podcast. Thank you!
Join Jason Lanier for one of his most epic adventures yet where he travels alone to the edge of the Alaskan frontier on the Dalton Highway, known as the "most dangerous highway in the world."The stretch of road the ties Fairbanks to Deadhorse, the northernmost point of Alaska accessible via car has been made famous by the reality show, "Ice Road Truckers." Jason decided to embark on this journey on his own to film a documentary on the trek using only a Chevy Malibu and his crazy self as he drives on this 500 stretch of road that is truly made of ice.Passing through the world famous Atigun Pass that literally goes up the side of a mountain with nothing but ice is truly a memory that he will never forget and he shares his adventures here with you in Part 1 of 2 of his travels on this highway.We thank you for listening and invite you to give us feedback on this podcast by visiting: www.jasonlanier.com/podcast
Amateur Traveler Podcast (iTunes enhanced) | travel for the love of it
Hear about driving the Dalton Highway from Fairbanks to the Arctic Ocean as the Amateur Traveler talks to Erick Smith about his journey.
Hear about driving the Dalton Highway from Fairbanks to the Arctic Ocean as the Amateur Traveler talks to Erick Smith about his journey.
Hear about driving the Dalton Highway from Fairbanks to the Arctic Ocean as the Amateur Traveler talks to Erick Smith about his journey.
The Snowdrop Foundation provides scholarships for college bound pediatric cancer patients and childhood cancer survivors while raising awareness and funding for continued research to cure childhood cancer. Deliver Hope’s goal of $100,000 to raising $325,000 for pediatric cancer Taking the kids names to the top of the world via the Dalton Highway in November 2019 From Delivering Hope to taking on The Texas Independence Relay (185 miles) solo via The Snowdrop Foundation $18,500 goal for the 185th anniversary of Texas Independence of 185 miles The inspiration that started The Snowdrop Foundation Upcoming events March 6 - Saloon Door Brewing July 31 - Dreadmill till you Snowdrop Snowdrop Foundation website Snowdrop Foundation Facebook page The Texas Independence Relay
“PHANTOM BLACK DOGS AND DRUGS THAT TURN BABIES INTO WEREWOLVES” and More True Tales! #WeirdDarkness* Scroll down this post for the episode transcript: https://weirddarkness.com/archives/8008 Vote for Weird Darkness in Podcast Magazine’s “Hot 50”: http://PodcastMagazine.com/Hot50 – and get a FREE lifetime subscription to Podcast Magazine in the process!Please share Weird Darkness with others; it helps me to continue creating content as often as I do as well as spreading the word about resources available for those who struggle with depression. IN THIS EPISODE: It has several names all over the world such as the Bogey Beast, the Black Shuck, Hairy Jack, Padfoot, Striker, and more. But a phantom black dog by any other name is still a phantom black dog. (Phantom Black Dogs) *** Dalton Highway is already a scary road for those driving down the ice-covered highways of Alaska. The loneliness on the barren stretch of highway can go on for hours without seeing a single soul. But for one ice road trucker, that solitude would be interrupted by something terrifying and unexplainable. (The Terror On Dalton Highway) *** Hunters come across a strange note left behind by someone who claimed he’d been stuck in the wilderness for over a week and was out picking berries, but the hunters soon realized there was no one out berry-picking, for the person who wrote the note was already dead – and had been for over two weeks. (Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless) *** Sometimes drugs can work too well – for example, a hair-loss prevention drug could turn your own children into hairy wolfman-like monsters! (Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves) *** The dark practice of body snatching was a lucrative business, committed by those with a strong stomach and a willingness to disturb the dead to turn a profit. (Body Snatchers) *** High in the Himalayas is a mysterious lake with a very grisly secret. (What’s At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?) *** Megalodon died out millennia ago. But our fascination with this mighty shark will never go extinct. We are so obsessed with this ancient leviathan that people still claim to spot Megalodon even today – but that couldn’t be, could it? (The Return of Megalodon) *** Megalodon isn’t the only creature of the deep people report sighting. For centuries a denizen of oceanic monsters have allegedly been seen – but the question is whether or not they are fact or fantasy. (Sea Myths or Sea Monsters)WANT TO ADVERTISE ON WEIRD DARKNESS OR BE A SPONSOR?Weird Darkness has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on the show. Email sales@advertisecast.com or start the process now at https://weirddarkness.com/advertise WEIRDO WEB LINKS…(Amazon links included may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)Become a Patron: https://WeirdDarkness.com/PatronSTORY AND MUSIC CREDITS/SOURCES…(Over time links can and may become invalid, disappear, or have different content.)“Phantom Black Dogs” by VintiJain for Unexplained Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2rhwm0C “The Terror on Dalton Highway” by Blair Daniels for Thought Catalog: http://bit.ly/34wxqvQ “Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2pOpUhd “Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves” by Kashmira Gander for Newsweek: http://bit.ly/2PQXYDP “What’s At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake?” by Elisabeth Tilstra for The Line Up: http://bit.ly/2C3aMPA “Body Snatchers” from The Occult Museum: http://bit.ly/2Nz2QLk “The Return of Megalodon” by Carolyn Cox for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2IHdiyZ “Sea Myths or Sea Monsters?” by Orrin Grey and Xavier Piedra for The Portalist: http://bit.ly/2N83obT (I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing that for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I’ll rectify it in the show notes as quickly as possible.)Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music, varying by episode, provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. "I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness WeirdDarkness™ - is a registered trademark. Copyright ©Weird Darkness 2020.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Mike McCastle recently completed an Unlikely Labor, pulling a 2.5 ton truck for 10 miles along the Dalton Highway in freezing temperatures. This labor took him into the Arctic Circle, and beyond the what the vast majority of people may consider the limits of human achievement.But for Mike, this labor was more about relief than about the struggle. Relief from an anguished mind, struggling to come to grips with the loss of a previously planned labor, one that is a part of a series of tasks he has but one lifetime to complete, and all of which serve a purpose that has more value than a single human life. As Mike says in this reflection on his labor, he is and always will be the author of his own story. Nothing is given, nothing is promised, and it is up to each of us to decide will be succumb or will be overcome.FNX Fitness Supplements To Fuel Your Greatness - - Use code ESSENTIAL for 20% at check-outDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
Join the Weatherby Team and podcast guest Thor Tingey, CEO of Alpacka Rafts as we discuss our recent DIY Alaskan Caribou Trip along the Dalton Highway / Haul Road. In this podcast we cover: - How & What we planned for on the adventure - Hiking on Tundra - How we changed those plans after a 15-minute conversation at Sportsman's Warehouse - Riding Airboats with a man named "Hook" - Visiting Fairbanks' very unique gun range - Pack rafting out 19 miles through 3 river systems - Rafting past Musk Ox and other AK animals - Thor Answers the Weatherby Top 5 Questions
In this week’s Maximize Business Value Podcast, our host Tom Bronson tells us about his adventures on Alaska’s Dalton Highway and the 5 lessons he took away from his trip that applies to your business transition plan. So, come along and explore the remote wilderness near the Arctic Circle on the Dalton Highway and maximize your business value too. Tom Bronson is the founder and President of Mastery Partners, a company that helps business owners maximize business value, design exit strategy, and transition their business on their terms. Mastery utilizes proven techniques and strategies that dramatically improve business value that was developed during Tom’s career 100 business transactions as either a business buyer or seller. As a business owner himself, he has been in your situation a hundred times, and he knows what it takes to craft the right strategy. Bronson is passionate about helping business owners and has the experience to do it. Want to chat more or think Tom can help you? Reach out at tom@masterypartners.com or check out his book, Maximize Business Value, Begin with The Exit in Mind (2020).Mastery Partners, where our mission is to equip business owners to Maximize Business Value so they can transition their business on their terms. Our mission was born from the lessons we’ve learned from over 100 business transactions, which fuels our desire to share our experiences and wisdom so you can succeed. #maximizebusinessvalue #exitstrategy #masterypartners #daltonhighway
Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and is intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised. If you’re already a fan of Weird Darkness, please share a link to this episode on your social media, and tell your friends and family about the podcast!Tired of commercials interrupting your listening experience? For just $5 per month you can listen to all past, present, and future #WeirdDarkness episodes commercial-free – plus BONUS AUDIO and news about the podcast! Learn more at: http://www.WeirdDarkness.com/WEIRDO.IN THIS EPISODE: It has several names all over the world such as the Bogey Beast, the Black Shuck, Hairy Jack, Padfoot, Striker, and more. But a phantom black dog by any other name is still a phantom black dog. (Phantom Black Dogs) *** Dalton Highway is already a scary road for those driving down the ice-covered highways of Alaska. The loneliness on the barren stretch of highway can go on for hours without seeing a single soul. But for one ice road trucker, that solitude would be interrupted by something terrifying and unexplainable. (The Terror On Dalton Highway) *** Hunters come across a strange note left behind by someone who claimed he’d been stuck in the wilderness for over a week and was out picking berries, but the hunters soon realized there was no one out berry-picking, for the person who wrote the note was already dead – and had been for over two weeks. (Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless) *** Sometimes drugs can work too well – for example, a hair-loss prevention drug could turn your own children into hairy wolfman-like monsters! (Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves)MENTIONED LINKS AND EPISODES FROM THE CHAMBER OF COMMENTS...“The True Bigfoot Stories You’ve Probably Never Heard” episode: http://weirddarkness.com/archives/185 “Phantoms Behind the Wheel” episode: http://weirddarkness.com/archives/4776 “What’s At The Bottom of Skeleton Lake” episode: http://weirddarkness.com/archives/4848 STORY AND MUSIC CREDITS/SOURCES…“Phantom Black Dogs” by VintiJain for Unexplained Mysteries: http://bit.ly/2rhwm0C “The Terror on Dalton Highway” by Blair Daniels for Thought Catalog: http://bit.ly/34wxqvQ “Into The Wild - The Death of Chris McCandless” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2pOpUhd “Drugs Turn Babies Into Werewolves” by Kashmira Gander for Newsweek: http://bit.ly/2PQXYDP Background music provided by EpidemicSound and AudioBlocks with paid license. Music by Shadows Symphony (http://bit.ly/2W6N1xJ) and Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) is also sometimes used with permission. SUPPORT THE PODCAST…Become a PATRON (Official Weirdo): http://www.WeirdDarkness.com/WEIRDO Visit my sponsors: http://www.WeirdDarkness.com/sponsors Subscribe to my other podcast, “Lifelines: Verse Of The Day”: https://www.spreaker.com/show/lifelinesverse MY RECORDING TOOLS…* MICROPHONE (Neumann TLM103): http://amzn.to/2if01CL* POP FILTER (AW-BM700): http://amzn.to/2zRIIyK* XLR CABLE (Mogami Gold Studio): http://amzn.to/2yZXJeD * MICROPHONE PRE-AMP (Icicle): http://amzn.to/2vLqLzg * SOFTWARE (Adobe Audition): http://amzn.to/2vLqI6E * HARDWARE (MacBook Pro): http://amzn.to/2vQzD5g I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use. If I somehow overlooked doing that for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I’ll rectify it the show notes as quickly as possible.***WeirdDarkness™ - is a registered trademark of Marlar House Productions. Copyright © Marlar House Productions, 2019."I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46 *** How to escape eternal darkness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IYmodFKDaM
Hello Boys and Girls, And welcome to another wonderful interview episode!!! You all know by now that I love the Harley Davidson Sportster. I’m a huge fan. What you may also know is that I love when I hear a story of somebody doing something with a Sportster that most people would never do or is completely the most inappropriate bike for the job. Well, my guest tonight has been doing just that and I had to have him on. Drew Clayton, a.k.a. Redbeard the Kilted Rider joins me to tell us about his trip to the Arctic Circle on his Sportster!! Special Thanks to our Sponsors: Tobacco MotorwearGo get yourself some riding jeans and other products for men and women from TOBACCO MOTORWEAR and tell them the Motorcycle Men sent you. Use the coupon code "MotoMen".Shinko TiresWhy aren't you riding Shinko Tires? What's wrong with you? Affordable, top quality tires for whatever kind of bike you are riding. Including your Harley Davidson and Cruisers. Excellent quality and tread patterns to make you want to ride more and longer. So go check out Shinko Tires and be sure and tell them that the Motorcycle Men Podcast sent you. Scorpion Helmets For the past 15 years, ScorpionExo® has been DEDICATED to offering high quality, innovative motorcycle helmets and technical apparel at an incredible value. Some of the world’s best helmet and apparel designers spend countless hours developing and testing ScorpionExo® products to ensure that each and every ScorpionExo® HELMET AND GARMENT will surpass user expectations. So check them out at Scorpion USA and tell them the Motorcycle Men sent you.The Motorcycle Men Support David's Dream and Believe Cancer FoundationHelp us help them. David's Dream and Believe Cancer Foundation and be sure and let them know you heard about it here on the Motorcycle Men Podcast. Don't forget to get over and check out the Ted Shed Video's over on the Motorcycle Men Channel on YouTube.Don't forget to follow the adventures of Woody II... He is out there!Thanks for listening, we greatly appreciate you support. Ride Safe and remember.... .... We say stupid crap so you don't have to.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=zPl7v5FjoO6fCov5rwbFo35sxmoOIUqUhcR1q1UVtP34xAVolJzW0aJ6GNSdljsPAT4MC0&fromUL=true&country.x=US&locale.x=en_US)
In Episode 013 of Bike Tour Adventures, I interview Jonas Deichman, a German ultra-endurance cyclist and motivational speaker. During this interview we talk about how he went from being a guy that did an 18 month world tour to becoming a professional ultra-endurance racer, a holder of two world records for being the fastest to cycle across Eurasia from Portugal to Vladivostok, Russia and also for cycling from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska to Ushuaia, Argentina following the Pan-American Highway.Links to Jonas Deichmann's website and social media can be found by clicking my Episode 013 link below.Follow me at…EPISODE 013: http://biketouradventures.com/episode-013/WEBSITE: http://www.biketouradventures.com YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPQl_pNcMZA-hHckhVrpmaw FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/biketouradventures/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/bike_tour_adventures/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/BikeTourAdv ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bike-tour-adventures/id1464406852 Show Notes~ 30 sec Intro of Jonas Deichman~ 2m 30s Doing a world-tour part-time as a university student, budgeting, and what he learned from his first world tour that helped him with his world records~ 6 min Daily riding distance, rest days, what made him think he could set a world record~ 7m 30s How Jonas prepared for his Eurasia world record ride, and then for the Pan-American, average daily distance, ~ 9 min Discussing his two world-records, difficulties he faced with his bike and weather, the condition of Russian roads and what it's like to ride there, and tips for successful riding in Russia~ 14 min Best part of riding across Eurasia, keeping himself motivated on a daily basis~ 16 min Discussing the bikes he used for the Eurasia ride, Pan-American Solo, and his upcoming Cape-to-Cape~ 17m 45s What kit he takes with him, how he balances the needs and wants, his luggage weight, and how much water he carries~ 21 min Issues with mud on the Dalton Highway, what tires he uses, ~ 23m 40s Highlights of the Pan-American ride~ 26 min Dangerous situations while on the trip~ 29 min The headwinds of Patagonia and tips for making progress and why the wind was worse in Peru~ 32m 45s Bypassing the Darien Gap~ 34m 20s Cape-to-Cape world-record attempt and why he is riding with a partner~ 37m 30s Bikes and gear, dealing with the heat of riding in Sudan~ 40m 45s Challenges and benefits of riding with a partner~ 46 min Politics and the challenge of deciding on a particular route~ 51 min Anticipated daily distances through Europe and Africa, most important piece of equipment~ 53 min Someone that has had a huge influence on who he is today and what advice he would give others~ 57 min What's next for Jonas Deichman and his ultimate goal~ 60 min Difference between supported and unsupported race speeds, growing strength of female ultra-endurance cyclists~ 62 min Working as a motivational speaker~ 63m 30s Next week on BTA, Matt and Becky
The Dalton Highway took its toll on my bike and body. I was super fortunate that one of my YouTube followers messaged me and offered me a place to stay for 6 days. It was an absolutly wonderful 6 days which included Salmon fishing, video editing and eating some amazing home-cooked meals.
I've just returned from cycling for 10 days from Prudhoe Bay at the top of Alaska the next town which was 800km away in Fairbanks. In this livestream I will be talking through my experience on the Dalton Highway, updates for the future and I'll be answering your questions in the live chat.This live stream was published on YouTube on the 8 July 2019. Here is a link to the livestream: https://youtu.be/YBJqjDToMTk
I may be starting to go a little mad after 9 days with little human contact. The end is in sight.
I approach the Yukon River and start to reflect on spending a week alone on the Dalton Highway. There are also some music recommendations towards the end of the episode.
The end of the Dalton Highway is within sight. Crossing the Yukon was another big milestone as I made my way south towards Fairbanks. Even though the Dalton Highway is remote and long, I still happened to meet some wonderful characters.
Tough climbing but blue skies. The Atigun pass is the highest road in Alaska. The Brooks Mountain range is now passed and it should be downhill from here... https:/youtube.com/adamhugill
Eating a burger and being able to charge my stuff. Coldfoot was a little haven on my route south on the Dalton Highway. https://youtube.com/adamhugill
A short one as I was camping near other people and didn’t want to disturb them late at night. https://youtube.com/adamhugill
The last thing I needed to happen, just happened. Broken spokes in the middle of the remote wilderness and with a big old mountain range to climb. https://YouTube.com/adamhugill
I leave Spencer behind and continue towards the mountains as I cycle south from the Arctic Sea. https://youtube.com/adamhugill
There's a new sheriff in town and as a result Trilogy Metals is on the move. VP Patrick Donnelly tells us that as a result of streamlined Federal environmental/land use regulations, Trilogy is moving quickly ahead with its Arctic and Bornite Projects (located in the Ambler District situated in Alaska's wilderness). The state's governor is pushing for the project as well. As a result, a much needed 211 mile industrial road is being permitted and will be built shortly thereafter. It will connect the district to the Dalton Highway that traverses the State and thereby facilitate development and production of the projects. Trilogy is in the unique position of having high cash reserves with more on the way. Its JV with South 32 could provide another $150 million by next January. The project is a monster with billions of pounds of copper and lots of Cobalt, Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc as well. It will be producing for decades to come. Transcript Kerry Lutz: Welcome. You are listening to The Financial Survival Network. I'm Kerry Lutz. You know we love to showcase companies, sponsor companies that have amazing prospects, that are amazing values especially in this depressed resource sector. One of these companies is Trilogy Metals, which is a little bit of a misnomer but you'll understand why in a little bit. Trilogy is a company that is getting things done. So often in the resource sector viable projects, for reasons of financing, regulation, first nations issues, indigenous peoples, ecological issues, they get tied up for decades literally. This is probably the biggest crime because true wealth is created from the earth, it's extracted from the earth and you just have to look at history to understand that. This company, Trilogy Metals Inc., it's on the NYSE, the New York Stock Exchange and it's under the symbol TMQ. You'll also find it under the TSX. TMQ right now it's trading in the mid $2 range. Kerry Lutz: Found out about this company a while ago when I was at PDAC, that's the show in Toronto, the show of shows. Trilogy had by far one of the best stories there, they had a virtual reality display showing the magnitude of their deposit, the extent of their project. It was amazing. Without further ado, I'm going to bring Patrick Donnelly on. Pat, you're Vice President Corporate Communications and Development. You shouldn't be fooled by Pat's title, I mean you started your career 25 years ago as a project geologist exploring for precious and base metals, diamonds in western and northern Canada. I should mention, this project is in Alaska and when you think Alaska you think cold, and definitely here. Pat, it's great to have you back on. This must be an extremely exciting time to be involved with a company like Trilogy. Patrick D.: Yeah, absolutely. Thanks, Kerry, for having me on. I keep telling people the stars have aligned. What I mean by that is copper fundamentals are very, very, very strong. We're in a great jurisdiction in Alaska, great support from the Governor and great support from the US federal government. Fantastic relationships with the indigenous peoples, and great support from one of our partners, South 32, which is a multi-billion dollar Australian company. Not to mention, we have a fantastic asset that has some of the highest grades in the world. Kerry Lutz: I was recently saw you do a presentation. You were down here in my neck of the woods in south Florida. There was a group, I'd say about 60, 70 very sophisticated investors. When you told them Trilogy doesn't need any money, we're not looking to raise capital. We're looking to raise awareness of the opportunity because the market does not accurately express the value of the company. I swear to God, their jaws dropped, Pat. I mean, well wow, we don't see anybody who doesn't need money. They don't usually come on this circuit. It was quite interesting the response. Patrick D.: Yeah, I left the begging bowl back in Vancouver. It's nice not to need money and you can focus on the business. We have $30 million in cash, US. All our warrants are in the money. We have over, I think six and a half million warrants that are set to expire in July and they're all in the money so that will add another $10 million to our treasury. We've got a very ambitious $18.2 million budget this year for exploration work and permitting, and feasibility work at our projects in Alaska. Yeah, it's nice to focus just on the company and tell people what we're doing. Also mention, it's nice that we're listed in New York. Which brings a big sigh of relief to people because a lot of people don't like trading on the TSX or the TSX venture or in the OTC. We're a legitimate company on New York and also have some very sophisticated shareholders as big shareholders and that helps as well. Kerry Lutz: Yes, absolutely. There's two projects, two lead projects, you've got others of course. That's Arctic and Bornite. Arctic is the one that's moving ahead. You're currently in the midst of getting a highway permitted. Can you just explain how that works? Patrick D.: Yeah, I mean the projects we have, arctic and bornite were discovered decades ago. The issue has never been about whether they're economic or not. They've always been economic, the issue has always been that they're remote. Last five or six years now the Bureau of Land Management of the federal government has been moving forward to permit a 211 mile industrial road to the project. What that would do is link us up to the Dalton Highway. The Dalton Highway is the main highway that goes north south in Alaska, it connects the north slope oil and gas fields to Anchorage. The permitting development in this road is a critical catalyst for this company and the government, like I said, the US government, the BLM has been making incredible progress on getting this road permitted, which will be done by the end of this year. Patrick D.: It will be a private road, it will be for industrial use only and the taxpayer will not have to pay a penny for this. This will be financed with a public, private partnership between Alaska Industrial Development Export Authority, which is a state infrastructure bank and ourselves. There will be a toll for the road and the toll will cover the maintenance cost, and the capital cost, and the interest for the debt finance, support the road. This has been done before. This is a model that's been done before in Alaska. The Red Dog Mine, which is about 200 miles away from us, which is owned by NANA Corporation, which is a native corporation and operated by Tech Resources, which is $13 billion Canadian mining company. That mine was built i30 years ago and they needed a road and port. AIDA permitted and financed that road, raised debt in the private markets and the mine paid a toll in the road in the port. They paid it off a few years ago and now it generates around $20 million a year revenue for the state. That model's been done before and it's a model that we're going to apply to the road that we need to support our project. Kerry Lutz: Right. A 211 mile highway, that's pretty substantial so I totally get the environmental aspects. All of this is moving ahead and you've got a pretty aggressive timetable, especially because you're dealing with the government and you never know what's going to happen. They seem determined, correct me if I'm wrong, to really get this thing going. Patrick D.: Yeah. It's funny, United States right now, unemployment is very, very low and there's plenty of jobs in the lower 48. People don't realize that Alaska is in a recession and that's because historically Alaska is derived I think 80% to 90% of its revenues from the oil and gas industry. The amount of activity has slowed down considerably in the last few years. The governor of Alaska is adamant to diversify the economy of Alaska. One way is to support the mining industry and he's very, very familiar with mining. His three daughters worked at the Red Dog Mine, which is the second largest zinc mine in the world. The governor lived in the area where we are for many years so he's seen the positive benefits that mining has done for the region. It's created a lot of jobs, it's created a lot of revenues for the government and for the local peoples. He's incredibly supportive. Patrick D.: Also, I have to give a tip of the hat to the Trump administration in Washington. They truly are pro-business. They're not cutting corners or anything, they're just getting things done. Things are moving and it's very, very refreshing to deal with a government that wants business, they want jobs, they want people, the local Joe's to do well. Yeah, just an absolute pleasure to deal with governments that are very, very supportive. Like I said, they're not cutting any corners, it's just simply making sure that the process is moving along. Like I said, we're going to have the permits for this road by the end of this year. It's a big catalyst for the company. I don't know any other jurisdiction right now globally that's this efficient and this supportive of jobs and generating wealth for people. Kerry Lutz: It's pretty amazing and it's 180 degree turn from the prior administration where one of the things that they were doing that was literally going to destroy the mining industry in the US and just drive out the miners was a requirement that once a mine was expended, obviously, there's remediation and that's the right thing, but you would have to monitor that mine for 30 years after it was sealed off, remediated, to make sure nothing happened. Once a mine is closed and it's remediated, unless there's water running through it, that's it. Nothing is going to happen. Normally, in remediation you channel the water away from the expended mine so you don't have ecological issues. Patrick D.: Yeah. Nowadays, one you have to have a closure plan. It has to be very, very detailed and well
There's a new sheriff in town and as a result Trilogy Metals is on the move. VP Patrick Donnelly tells us that as a result of streamlined Federal environmental/land use regulations, Trilogy is moving quickly ahead with its Arctic and Bornite Projects (located in the Ambler District situated in Alaska's wilderness). The state's governor is pushing for the project as well. As a result, a much needed 211 mile industrial road is being permitted and will be built shortly thereafter. It will connect the district to the Dalton Highway that traverses the State and thereby facilitate development and production of the projects. Trilogy is in the unique position of having high cash reserves with more on the way. Its JV with South 32 could provide another $150 million by next January. The project is a monster with billions of pounds of copper and lots of Cobalt, Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc as well. It will be producing for decades to come. Transcript Kerry Lutz: Welcome. You are listening to The Financial Survival Network. I'm Kerry Lutz. You know we love to showcase companies, sponsor companies that have amazing prospects, that are amazing values especially in this depressed resource sector. One of these companies is Trilogy Metals, which is a little bit of a misnomer but you'll understand why in a little bit. Trilogy is a company that is getting things done. So often in the resource sector viable projects, for reasons of financing, regulation, first nations issues, indigenous peoples, ecological issues, they get tied up for decades literally. This is probably the biggest crime because true wealth is created from the earth, it's extracted from the earth and you just have to look at history to understand that. This company, Trilogy Metals Inc., it's on the NYSE, the New York Stock Exchange and it's under the symbol TMQ. You'll also find it under the TSX. TMQ right now it's trading in the mid $2 range. Kerry Lutz: Found out about this company a while ago when I was at PDAC, that's the show in Toronto, the show of shows. Trilogy had by far one of the best stories there, they had a virtual reality display showing the magnitude of their deposit, the extent of their project. It was amazing. Without further ado, I'm going to bring Patrick Donnelly on. Pat, you're Vice President Corporate Communications and Development. You shouldn't be fooled by Pat's title, I mean you started your career 25 years ago as a project geologist exploring for precious and base metals, diamonds in western and northern Canada. I should mention, this project is in Alaska and when you think Alaska you think cold, and definitely here. Pat, it's great to have you back on. This must be an extremely exciting time to be involved with a company like Trilogy. Patrick D.: Yeah, absolutely. Thanks, Kerry, for having me on. I keep telling people the stars have aligned. What I mean by that is copper fundamentals are very, very, very strong. We're in a great jurisdiction in Alaska, great support from the Governor and great support from the US federal government. Fantastic relationships with the indigenous peoples, and great support from one of our partners, South 32, which is a multi-billion dollar Australian company. Not to mention, we have a fantastic asset that has some of the highest grades in the world. Kerry Lutz: I was recently saw you do a presentation. You were down here in my neck of the woods in south Florida. There was a group, I'd say about 60, 70 very sophisticated investors. When you told them Trilogy doesn't need any money, we're not looking to raise capital. We're looking to raise awareness of the opportunity because the market does not accurately express the value of the company. I swear to God, their jaws dropped, Pat. I mean, well wow, we don't see anybody who doesn't need money. They don't usually come on this circuit. It was quite interesting the response. Patrick D.: Yeah, I left the begging bowl back in Vancouver. It's nice not to need money and you can focus on the business. We have $30 million in cash, US. All our warrants are in the money. We have over, I think six and a half million warrants that are set to expire in July and they're all in the money so that will add another $10 million to our treasury. We've got a very ambitious $18.2 million budget this year for exploration work and permitting, and feasibility work at our projects in Alaska. Yeah, it's nice to focus just on the company and tell people what we're doing. Also mention, it's nice that we're listed in New York. Which brings a big sigh of relief to people because a lot of people don't like trading on the TSX or the TSX venture or in the OTC. We're a legitimate company on New York and also have some very sophisticated shareholders as big shareholders and that helps as well. Kerry Lutz: Yes, absolutely. There's two projects, two lead projects, you've got others of course. That's Arctic and Bornite. Arctic is the one that's moving ahead. You're currently in the midst of getting a highway permitted. Can you just explain how that works? Patrick D.: Yeah, I mean the projects we have, arctic and bornite were discovered decades ago. The issue has never been about whether they're economic or not. They've always been economic, the issue has always been that they're remote. Last five or six years now the Bureau of Land Management of the federal government has been moving forward to permit a 211 mile industrial road to the project. What that would do is link us up to the Dalton Highway. The Dalton Highway is the main highway that goes north south in Alaska, it connects the north slope oil and gas fields to Anchorage. The permitting development in this road is a critical catalyst for this company and the government, like I said, the US government, the BLM has been making incredible progress on getting this road permitted, which will be done by the end of this year. Patrick D.: It will be a private road, it will be for industrial use only and the taxpayer will not have to pay a penny for this. This will be financed with a public, private partnership between Alaska Industrial Development Export Authority, which is a state infrastructure bank and ourselves. There will be a toll for the road and the toll will cover the maintenance cost, and the capital cost, and the interest for the debt finance, support the road. This has been done before. This is a model that's been done before in Alaska. The Red Dog Mine, which is about 200 miles away from us, which is owned by NANA Corporation, which is a native corporation and operated by Tech Resources, which is $13 billion Canadian mining company. That mine was built i30 years ago and they needed a road and port. AIDA permitted and financed that road, raised debt in the private markets and the mine paid a toll in the road in the port. They paid it off a few years ago and now it generates around $20 million a year revenue for the state. That model's been done before and it's a model that we're going to apply to the road that we need to support our project. Kerry Lutz: Right. A 211 mile highway, that's pretty substantial so I totally get the environmental aspects. All of this is moving ahead and you've got a pretty aggressive timetable, especially because you're dealing with the government and you never know what's going to happen. They seem determined, correct me if I'm wrong, to really get this thing going. Patrick D.: Yeah. It's funny, United States right now, unemployment is very, very low and there's plenty of jobs in the lower 48. People don't realize that Alaska is in a recession and that's because historically Alaska is derived I think 80% to 90% of its revenues from the oil and gas industry. The amount of activity has slowed down considerably in the last few years. The governor of Alaska is adamant to diversify the economy of Alaska. One way is to support the mining industry and he's very, very familiar with mining. His three daughters worked at the Red Dog Mine, which is the second largest zinc mine in the world. The governor lived in the area where we are for many years so he's seen the positive benefits that mining has done for the region. It's created a lot of jobs, it's created a lot of revenues for the government and for the local peoples. He's incredibly supportive. Patrick D.: Also, I have to give a tip of the hat to the Trump administration in Washington. They truly are pro-business. They're not cutting corners or anything, they're just getting things done. Things are moving and it's very, very refreshing to deal with a government that wants business, they want jobs, they want people, the local Joe's to do well. Yeah, just an absolute pleasure to deal with governments that are very, very supportive. Like I said, they're not cutting any corners, it's just simply making sure that the process is moving along. Like I said, we're going to have the permits for this road by the end of this year. It's a big catalyst for the company. I don't know any other jurisdiction right now globally that's this efficient and this supportive of jobs and generating wealth for people. Kerry Lutz: It's pretty amazing and it's 180 degree turn from the prior administration where one of the things that they were doing that was literally going to destroy the mining industry in the US and just drive out the miners was a requirement that once a mine was expended, obviously, there's remediation and that's the right thing, but you would have to monitor that mine for 30 years after it was sealed off, remediated, to make sure nothing happened. Once a mine is closed and it's remediated, unless there's water running through it, that's it. Nothing is going to happen. Normally, in remediation you channel the water away from the expended mine so you don't have ecological issues. Patrick D.: Yeah. Nowadays, one you have to have a closure plan. It has to be very, very detailed and well
Paul L. Craig is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist. Dr. Craig has been practicing in Alaska since 1980. Paul is the father of three daughters - Heather, Hanna, and Marie. Being a father of daughters has been the biggest adventure of his life and Paul’s greatest source of pride. In Paul’s words, “My daughters have given me faith in the next generation." In addition to his profession, Paul has been an adventure bicyclist since 1976 when he bicycled from New York City to the Coast of Oregon. When Paul is not relaxing, he likes to relax.
Danger-Zone Most Dangerous Roads Danger-Zone is the title of this weeks pod. Ruthann explores Americas most dangerous roads. Is your state in the rankings? We talk about where most people run risk of being killed just by being on these roads. Danger is every where if you are on this list Americas Bad Roads Although the consistent, unchanging open road can be relaxing, some roads require a bit more concentration. While there are terrifying yet thrilling roads all over the world, there are plenty of roads that offer adventure right in the US. From Alaska's Dalton Highway to Florida's Highway 1, these are the most dangerous roads in the US. Alaska's nightmarish Dalton Highway stretches some 400 miles through remote forests, tundras, and over the Yukon River. What makes this drive extra scary is its 240-mile stretch with no gas stations, restaurants, hotels, or any other basic services. The road also contains multiple signs warning of steep grades and avalanches.A 181-mile stretch of Interstate 15 between Las Vegas and Los Angeles was ranked as the most deadly stretch of road in the US in 2010. The study revealed that in 15 years alone, 1,069 people had perished on the road. A stretch of US Route 550 traverses three 10,000-foot mountains passes, and winds across steep cliffs and hairpin curves, all without guardrails. Local folklore says Colorado's Million Dollar Highway got its name because an early traveler said you'd have to pay her one million dollars to drive it again. Montana is known for being one of the most dangerous states to drive in, mostly because of its long stretches of highway in between towns. So if you have an accident, you're on your own, as it takes an average of 80 minutes for an ambulance to arrive Highway 2 is particularly dangerous; it maintains a 70mph speed limit through mountainous roads. The road has proven to be so treacherous that Washington State recently spent $60 million to make the road safer.Interstate 45 was ranked as the second-deadliest highway in the US in 2016 after analysts found that the highway averaged 56.5 fatal accidents per 100 miles of roadway. The most dangerous part of the route is in Houston, with 51 fatal wrecks from 2011 to 2015. So tune in to this weeks Podcast and see if you are in the Danger-Zone on Americas roads! Danger-Zone https://www.teletracnavman.com/infographics/most-dangerous-roads-in-america
Adam and I discuss our summers in Alaska and discuss details of making the Alaska road trip including our adventures and misadventures while traveling and photographing Alaskan wildlife and landscapes. We both visited Denali, the Kenai peninsula, and Valdez. Adam talks about driving the Dalton Highway aka the Haul Road from Fairbanks to Dead Horse near Prudhoe Bay. I discuss my experiences photographing brown bears in Katmai National Park and the options for photographing in Lake Clark National Park. Finally, I discuss our visit to Hyder and the Salmon Glacier, fifth largest in Canada and mighty impressive. References: Denali National Park: www.nps.gov/denali Katmai National Park: www.nps.gov/katmai Valdez: www.travelalaska.com/valdez Hyder: www.travelalaska.com/hyder The Milepost: www.amazon.com or www.themilepost.com Buy my Alaska e-book at www.flanaganfotos.com. It’s only $9.95! Adam’s Photographs: Thanks for listening! Please leave us a review on iTunes. Listen next time on February 28, 2018. Kirby
In this week’s episode of the podcast we pick of where we left off, halfway up the James Dalton Highway in Alaska. Also your feedback, more decluttering, and plans to go back to the Keys. The Dalton Highway Las week we talk about America’s northernmost and most isolated highway, but we ran out of time … Continue reading LTRVD Episode 7 – The Dalton Highway Part 2 → The post LTRVD Episode 7 – The Dalton Highway Part 2 appeared first on Traveling Robert.
In this episode we travel to America’s northernmost and most isolated road: the James Dalton Highway in northern Alaska. I come to you from the comfort of my car, parked at my workplace parking lot. I try to take advantage of my downtime to record the podcast, as when I get home in the evening … Continue reading LTRVD Episode 6 – The Dalton Highway in Alaska Part 1 → The post LTRVD Episode 6 – The Dalton Highway in Alaska Part 1 appeared first on Traveling Robert.
Space means safety on the road, and in this episode we talk about 5 simple and effective keys that have been used in commercial trucking for decades. Shawn Kitchen, a Driver Trainer from Smith System explains how these keys can be used when riding your motorcycle. And Phil Freeman from Motoquest in Alaska shares tips on riding the Dalton Highway, one of the most remote roads in the world. How the Smith System Can be Applied to Motorcycle Riding Since 1952, the Smith System Driver Improvement Institute has been providing collision avoidance driver training. Shawn Kitchen is a Driver Trainer, having completed a course with Smith System, and he's also a motorcyclist. The 5Keys used in their driving training program is applied to small and large vehicles as well as utility trucks. Shawn joins us on this episode to explain how these driving techniques can also be applied to riding a motorcycle. Smith System: https://www.drivedifferent.com/ Riding Tips for the Dalton Highway in Alaska If you're thinking of riding the Dalton Highway in Alaska, Phil Freeman from Motoquest has some tips to help you make the trip as safe as possible. Motoquest is a motorcycle rental and tour company based out of Alaska. Phil started doing trips in 1998 in Alaska, and has since branched out in to other parts of the world, running trips in over 20 countries. We contacted Phil when we were looking for tips on riding the Dalton Highway. On his website, he has the 10 Do's and Don'ts of the Dalton, and in an excerpt from it Phil says, “414 miles of frost-heaves, broken chip seal and grated dirt surfaces, the Dalton Highway has its challenges. On a good day, you can ride it wide open. On a bad day, you can go home in a helicopter. Every year motorcyclists are killed on the Dalton Highway. This road offers the rider the adventure gamut. Almost half of the highway is paved or chip sealed. The other half can be smooth or baseballs. There are relatively no places to stop along the way: no gas, no convenient stores, no McDonalds. There are stretches of up to 245 miles without gas. You are literally riding through pristine wilderness. There are no tire shops or police stations. A wrecker to the Arctic Circle from Fairbanks is a $1,600 bill. Dalton Highway, mile marker 300: Welcome to the food chain.” You can read the rest of this article on the Motoquest website at https://www.motoquest.com/ramblings-from-the-road/the-10-dos-and-donts-of-the-dalton/ Motoquest Website: www.motoquest.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MotoQuest This Week’s Show Sponsors: Support the show sponsors that help bring ADVENTURE RIDER RADIO to you. More information about contacting our sponsors can be found here. Max BMW Motorcycles Bestrest Products Green Chile Adventure Gear IMS Products Russian Moto Travel Some music on this episode by Jason Shaw at www.audionautix.com See more of our best motorcycle podcasts at www.AdventureRiderRadio.com
Juli Hirata percorreu 535 km na inóspita Dalton Highway, a rodovia que liga Prudhoe Bay a Fairbanks. Neste divertido podcast ela falou sobre as primeiras impressões e sentimentos desta longa jornada que se propôs a pedalar. Ouça e deixe o seu recado! - http://www.extremos.com.br/cicloviagem/2016/extremos_das_americas/160505_podcast_115/
In this episode, New York Times writer Alan Feuer expands on what he wrote about his 400-mile drive on Alaska's Dalton Highway, which he calls one of America's loneliest roads. I talk to Yahoo Travel editor at large Paula Froelich, a big fan of solo travel, as seen on her adventure travel web series A Broad Abroad, about “giving myself the gift of reflection” on the road. And I learn what single handing is from Randall Reeves, who plans to circumnavigate both the Americas and the Antarctic in a small sailboat starting in September 2017, passing through four separate oceans and nearing both poles in the process. Oh, and he's doing it alone.
In The Last Road North, Alaskan photographer Ben Huff explores life along Dalton Highway where “the physical and psychological line between wilderness and oil” marks the Alaskan frontier. At this event, Ben shares his experience creating the book and his views about photography and wilderness. The Last Road North is Published Kehrer Verlag and includes an introduction by Barry Lopez and Karen Irvine (Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago). Ben Huff first followed the road north in 2007. He lived in Fairbanks, AK and currently lives in Juneau.