Podcasts about dams

This September brings the one year anniversary of Hurricane Helene and the powerful flooding that pounded Southern Appalachia. Incredible work has been to remove the bridges and cars and houses and trees that filled up the rivers. And more work continues today and for the next 18 months to clean up the remaining smaller trash. In this episode we learn about these details and how some communities did not flood because dams were removed prior to Helene, and how more dams are being removed post Helene.  Our guests are Hartwell Carson and Andy Hill from Mountain True in North Carolina. GUESTSHartwell CarsonAndy HillMountain True@mtntruefacebookPREVIOUS EPISODES ON HURRICANE HELENEPart 1, Hurricane Helene in Appalachia, The SciencePart 2, Hurricane Helene in Appalachia, River RescueEPISODE ON RIVERS OF SOUTHERN APPALACHIA 10 Rivers For 2025SPONSORSAmerican RiversAmerican Rivers: Hurricane HeleneAmerican Rivers: Rivers of the United StatesDenver Area Nissan Dealers@nissanusa  THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

Since 1951, when Tibet was formally annexed into the People's Republic of China, Tibet has been a battleground between China's efforts to assert control and the Tibetan people's struggle to preserve their cultural and religious identity. This past August, Xi Jinping made a surprise visit to Tibet, his second since becoming China's top leader in 2012. Less than two months earlier, the Dalai Lama, now 90 years old, announced that his office, not China, would choose his successor when he passes. A few months before that, the Dalai Lama revealed in a memoir that he would reincarnate outside of China. The PRC insists that the next incarnation – the 15th Dalai Lama – will be born inside PRC territory and approved by the Chinese government. What are Beijing's interests in Tibet and how has Xi Jinping pursued them since coming to power? What is likely to occur after the Dalai Lama's passing? I'm delighted to have as my guest today Tendor Dorjee. Tendor is an adjunct assistant professor of political science at Columbia University, a senior researcher at the Tibet Action Institute, and the inaugural Stephanie G Neuman Fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. He recently co-authored an article in Foreign Affairs titled Beijing's Dangerous Game in Tibet”.Timestamps[00:00] Start [02:08] Beijing's Key Interests in Tibet [04:06] Xi Jinping's Approach to Tibet [07:00] Internal and External Drivers of Tibet Policy [08:08] Xi's Recent Visit to Tibet [11:34] Infrastructure Developments and Expansionism  [15:27] Beijing's Succession Plans and Tibetan Reactions to a Future Dalai Lama [20:27] Risk of Unrest and Crackdowns [25:43] Implications for Neighboring States 

Will Dams save Pakistan - What is Sindh's issue with Kalabagh Dam?The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceAnd Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/joinChapters:0:00 Parkview City, Dam, Experts and Floods3:00 Why Kalabagh Dam is being discussed7:30 What are the issues with the Kalabagh Dam16:00 Who is paying for these dams? and the design of Kalabagh 21:00 Sindh-Punjab Water Dispute 26:00 Loss to Sindh and Sindh's concerns 34:50 Let the Rivers flow

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"If not Dams, then what is the solution?"The solution is to let the river flow.If you want reservoirs, you can build natural lakes. If you want electricity, you can aim for smaller manageable run of the river projects.The Sindhu darya is what gives this entire region its identity, you are not mightier than the Indus, in your hubris, and your infinite greed, do not think of the Indus as another plot of land that you can build a housing society on.Our overlords never think of the people when they plan projects, they just look at the potential dollars they will make.Imagine if the mighty Indus flowed throughout Pakistan, Karachi had two rivers all year round. The water was clean enough for people to fish and sustain themselves all along the river from Kashmir to Karachi.Ravi, Chenab, and the Indus had wetlands and forests along the way that could become tourist attractions.Our urban centers would not turn into gas chambers every smog season. Our rivers could breath, our cities could breath, and our people could breath.Imagine being able to take a boat from Karachi to Lahore. Instead we block all the natural drainage to build housing societies then spend billions putting in drainage, and the societies still end up getting flooded.Our cities are concrete jungles slowly killing us all.We are the people of the Indus, you have erased our history, and now you are trying to erase the Indus altogether. This is unacceptable. Let the rivers flow!

Parts of Virginia continue struggling with the aftermath of 2024's Hurricane Helene. In addition to rainfall-driven incidents, the commonwealth has to consider river and coastal flooding. That's why the state legislature created the Flood Resilience Advisory Committee last year. Dave Cantor has more.

Matilde ha 33 anni e lavora come impiegata in un'azienda di Firenze. Nata e cresciuta a Prato, la sua infanzia è segnata da paura e sopraffazione. «Ho avuto un padre molto violento. Era un pubblico ufficiale e rinfacciava a mia madre - casalinga - anche i beni di prima necessità che comprava per noi. Mi sono resa conto molto presto che i soldi erano qualcosa di importante, ma da bambina non volevo mi si comprasse nulla. Non chiedevo mai ciò di cui avevo bisogno, perché sapevo che avrei in qualche modo disturbato».A sedici anni, dopo un episodio di violenza particolarmente grave, la famiglia riesce a cacciare di casa il padre. Prima di andarsene, però, l'uomo svuota il conto corrente comune, lasciandole senza risorse. Il mantenimento, irrisorio, costringe la madre a lavorare instancabilmente, alternando attività diverse, mentre anche Matilde e la sorella - ancora minorenni - iniziano a contribuire economicamente. Dopo le superiori, Matilde si iscrive al Dams di Bologna grazie a una borsa di studio, e continua a vivere con la madre e la sorella minore. All'età di 22 anni scopre di essere lesbica. Il suo orientamento sessuale incontra l'incomprensione di sua madre, così decide di trasferirsi a Roma. Lì lavora in un negozio di abbigliamento e si iscrive alla Magistrale in Scienze della Comunicazione, sostenendo gran parte delle spese universitarie e contribuendo al sostentamento della madre. Gli anni romani sono difficili, contraddistinti da solitudine e fatica. In seguito si ritroverà a vivere a Milano, a Bologna e poi infine a Firenze, cambiando partner e lavoro, ma con una costante: «Ho sempre avuto un sistema punitivo molto rigido, anche con i soldi: pensavo di non meritare di spenderli, perché magari il giorno dopo avrei potuto averne bisogno per risolvere un problema».Oggi, Matilde percepisce uno stipendio di 1.600 euro al mese e, sebbene continui a fare fatica a spenderli o a risparmiare, il suo rapporto con i soldi sta pian piano cambiando, grazie al sostegno della compagna e alla psicoterapia: «Quando ero all'università, ogni volta che prendevo 30 mi premiavo con una pizza; se invece prendevo anche solo 29, ero capace di digiunare per punirmi, perché ritenevo di non essere stata abbastanza brava. Oggi il mio rapporto con il denaro è migliorato, e sto imparando a concedermi dei piaceri, ma è stato un percorso piuttosto difficile».

Merck Animal Health researcher, Chris Beasley says their new Hyper InfusiO2n solutions helps salmon find the fish ladders with water flows supplied with stable, dissolved oxygen.

Merck Animal Health researcher, Chris Beasley says their new Hyper InfusiO2n solutions helps salmon find the fish ladders with water flows supplied with stable, dissolved oxygen.

Matteo Scifoni"Le diomedee"Edizioni Efestowww.edizioniefesto.itIn fuga dopo una rapina in un laboratorio orafo a Termoli, in provincia di Campobasso, i due amici romani Cosimo Spinosi e Flavio Pitagora si ritrovano per una serie di circostanze rocambolesche a San Domino, la principale delle isole Tremiti. Impossibilitati a tornare a causa del maltempo, sono costretti a prendere due stanze al bed & breakfast Le Diomedee, gestito dall'affascinante Rita, mentre i loro complici, dai quali sono stati costretti a separarsi durante la fuga, si nascondono in un appartamento a Termoli. Nell'attesa di ricongiungersi coi complici e andare a recuperare il bottino nascosto, Cosimo e Flavio si trovano così a dover passare qualche giorno su un'isola che non conoscono, che sortisce su di loro effetti opposti: Cosimo ne resta ammaliato, Flavio non vede l'ora di tornare a casa. Man mano che passano i giorni, i due si avvicinano a una resa dei conti definitiva coi loro complici e col proprio destino.Matteo Scifoni è nato a Roma nel 1982, ma non se ne rallegra. Laureato al Dams, ha fatto di tutto: cameriere, imbianchino, cantante heavy metal, narcotrafficante, cacciatore di squali, critico cinematografico. Lavora senza alcun successo nel magico mondo del cinema italiano da decisamente troppo tempo; ha scritto e diretto vari cortometraggi e il malfamato lungometraggio Bolgia totale, uscito nelle sale italiane nel 2015, dopo il quale ha subito un tracollo terminale che lo ha costretto a riparare nel deserto del Gobi, dove ha vissuto per anni in una grotta nutrendosi di salgemma. IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Today on TPE we look at the Superflood being formed in Punjab.The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceAnd Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/join

Removing the dams from the Snake River will have little if any impact on the survival rate of Chinook salmon, according to a study from Kintama Research in British Columbia.

Removing the dams from the Snake River will have little if any impact on the survival rate of Chinook salmon, according to a study from Kintama Research in British Columbia.

In this special 4th anniversary episode of the Angus Underground, host David Brown and guest Dave Mullins celebrate four years of the podcast while discussing the current state of the beef industry. They explore the importance of proven genetics in cattle breeding, the opportunities presented by the current bull market, and the upcoming Dams of Distinction sale. The conversation also delves into market trends, consumer demand, and strategies for financial success in cattle operations, emphasizing the need for critical evaluation of herd performance and management practices. TakeawaysThe Angus Underground podcast celebrates its four-year anniversary.Dave Mullins shares insights on the beef industry's current state.Proven genetics are crucial for successful cattle breeding.The current bull market presents unique opportunities for breeders.The Dams of Distinction sale offers valuable breeding stock.Market trends indicate a strong demand for beef.Evaluating cattle performance is essential for herd management.Reducing input costs is key to profitability in cattle operations.Beef on dairy plays a significant role in the Angus market.Now is the time to take advantage of the historic market conditions.  Chapters00:00Celebrating Four Years of Angus Underground02:33Adventures in the Beef Industry05:49Reflections on Angus History and Community Engagement08:44Preparing for Production Sales and Cattle Management11:51Dams of Distinction: A New Event in Cattle Sales19:38Leveraging a Historic Market for Future Success29:45Navigating Beef Demand and Market Dynamics37:09Leveraging Opportunities in Cattle Operations49:41Strategic Financial Management in Cattle Business56:09Embracing Change and Future Planning Learn more about our sponsor, Montana Ranch, by visiting MontanaRanchAngus.com.

For our August Monthly Mood, Chelsea is back with another important summer safety topic—this time focusing on low-head dams: what they are, why they exist, and the hidden dangers they create in the water. Join the KCC team as they discuss these important water structures.

Welcome to the Leading Edge in Emotionally Focused Therapy, hosted by Drs. James Hawkins, Ph.D., LPC, and Ryan Rana, Ph.D., LMFT, LPC—Renowned ICEEFT Therapists, Supervisors, and Trainers. We're thrilled to have you with us. We believe this podcast, a valuable resource, will empower you to push the boundaries in your work, helping individuals and couples connect more deeply with themselves and each other. Summary: This episode of "Push the Leading Edge" focuses on Stage 2, Step 5 of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), specifically exploring the concept of "Deadly Attachment Messages" (DAMs) and their role in deepening therapeutic work. Dr. James Hawkins and Dr. Ryan Rana discuss how therapists can help clients access and process their most painful, internalized beliefs about themselves—beliefs that often drive protective behaviors in relationships. The episode emphasizes the importance of staying with clients in these vulnerable places, facilitating experiential change, and preparing for partner acceptance and new ways of reaching for needs. The hosts also share practical tips, personal experiences, and resources for therapists seeking to improve their EFT practice. Top 10 Points: 1. **EFT Intensives Resource**: The hosts highlight EFT intensives available in Northwest Arkansas, recommending them as valuable resources for therapists and couples. intensives@thejoshuacenter.com.  2. **Upcoming SV Focus Lab**: Announcement and encouragement to attend the SV Focus Lab in September 2025, focusing on therapeutic pivots. 3. **Stage 2 Overview**: Stage 2 in EFT is about restructuring the bond by helping the more withdrawn partner re-engage vulnerably, followed by work with the pursuing partner to soften their approach. 4. **Step 5 Focus**: Step 5 is the most intra-psychic part of EFT, where therapists help clients access the deep, painful beliefs about themselves that have developed from negative cycles. 5. **Deadly Attachment Messages (DAMs)**: DAMs are the core negative beliefs clients hold about themselves (e.g., "I'm unlovable," "I'm stupid"), often rooted in both relationship dynamics and personal history. 6. **Stage 1 vs. Stage 2 DAMs**: In Stage 1, DAMs are often externalized (what the partner thinks of them), while in Stage 2, the focus shifts to when clients start to believe these messages about themselves. 7. **Experiential Depth**: Effective Step 5 work requires therapists to stay with clients in their pain, facilitating deep limbic (emotional) experiences rather than just cognitive insight. 8. **Therapist's Role**: Therapists must be willing to "walk into the darkness" with clients, maintaining a non-anxious, present stance to help clients feel safe enough to explore their deepest fears. 9. **Partner Acceptance and Reaching for Needs**: After accessing DAMs, the process moves toward helping the partner accept these vulnerable parts and supporting the client in reaching for comfort and connection. 10. **Patience and Repetition**: Deepening and accessing DAMs is a repetitive, patient process—therapists may need to revisit and assemble the experience multiple times before clients can fully articulate and share their pain. Let me know if you'd like a more detailed breakdown of any specific section! To support our mission and help us continue producing impactful content, your financial contributions via Venmo (@leftpodcast) are greatly appreciated. They play a significant role in keeping this valuable resource available and are a testament to your commitment to our cause. We aim to equip therapists with practical tools and encouragement for addressing relational distress. We're also excited to be part of the team behind Success in Vulnerability (SV)—your premier online education platform. SV offers innovative instruction to enhance your therapeutic effectiveness through exclusive modules and in-depth clinical examples.  Stay connected with us: Facebook: Follow our page @pushtheleadingedge Ryan: Follow @ryanranaprofessionaltraining on Facebook and visit his website James: Follow @dochawklpc on Facebook and Instagram, or visit his website at dochawklpc.com George Faller: Visit georgefaller.com If you like the concepts discussed on this podcast you can explore our online training program, Success in Vulnerability (SV). Thank you for being part of our community. Let's push the leading edge together!

Three hydroelectric dams along the Connecticut River are being relicensed, and there are proposals to make big changes to how they operate. Plus, health insurance plans on the state marketplace are raising rates, though not as much as in recent years; Burlington City Council looks to improve safety in a major downtown park; contract disputes keep school bus drivers in southern Vermont from returning to work as classes resume; and what to expect for Labor Day travel.

Operators are proposing big changes for how they run three dams on the Connecticut River.

Bible Reading: Psalms 104:24-28; 117:1-2"I'm ahead of you, Mom!" Kenzie called as she paddled down the river in her kayak."Kenzie, stop and look ahead of you!" Mom called back.Kenzie slowed down her kayak, noticing a bunch of branches ahead of her on the water. "What are those?" Mom moved her kayak beside Kenzie's. "I think it's a beaver dam. Let's sit here for a little bit and see if anything comes out." "Okay," Kenzie replied. She kept her eyes on the dam as she took a sip of her water. A couple minutes later, Kenzie noticed some movement. "Look, Mom.""It's an otter," Mom whispered as the pair watched the tiny animal. "Otters sometimes take over abandoned beaver dams." "It's so cute." Kenzie smiled as the otter dove into the water and swam away. "God's creation is beautiful," Mom agreed. "I love kayaking. It gives us a chance to admire all the wonderful things God has created.""We learned about that in Sunday school yesterday!" Kenzie exclaimed. "In Psalms, there's a verse that says the earth is full of the creatures God made." Mom nodded. "Another verse in Psalms says, 'Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.'" She smiled as she looked at the beaver dam. "Both verses are great reminders that God made so many things for us, and we should take the time to admire them. One way to praise God is by admiring His creation.""A lot of verses in Psalms tell us to praise God, don't they?" said Kenzie. "Yes," Mom replied. "We have so many reasons to praise God. Not only did He create the earth and all the creatures in it, He created us in His own image and sent Jesus to save us from sin and give us a relationship with Him that lasts forever. He has done so much for us, and He wants us to praise Him and enjoy the good things He's given us."Kenzie grabbed her paddle. "Let's praise Him right now by admiring His creation as we race on this nice water He made for us!" she called as she began to paddle down the river.–Kimberly BrokishHow About You?Do you take time to admire God's creation? Maybe you take walks, play in the yard, or look through the windows of your bedroom. He has made so many things for us to admire and enjoy. We can see God's power in creation and praise Him for all the things He made and for the love He has for us. What is your favorite thing that God created?Today's Key Verse:Let everything that has breath praise the Lord. Praise the Lord. (NIV) (Psalm 150:6)Today's Key Thought:Praise God for His creation

On this episode of Stinchfield, we shine a spotlight on Potter Valley, California — ground zero for the radical green crusade. Liberal bureaucrats are ripping out dams in the name of “saving fish,” while ranchers and farmers are left high and dry. The water that once sustained cattle, vineyards, and crops is now flushed downstream so salmon can swim free, while the people who actually feed America are forced to suffer. This is environmental extremism at its worst: politicians choosing fish over families, and ideology over common sense. The destruction in Potter Valley is just the beginning — a blueprint for how the left wants to starve out rural America under the banner of “climate justice.” I’ll expose how this green lunacy threatens our food supply, our livelihoods, and the very survival of farming communities — all so the radical left can brag about their eco-virtue signaling. www.EnergizedHealth.com/Grant www.PatriotMobile.com/Grant TWC.Health/Grant Use "Grant" for 10% Off See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Roast: Not 6 but 21 Pakistani Jets Destroyed by Indian Air Force | Munir & Destroying Dams

Allowing Seattle officials the authority to wipe out 1,300 acres of productive farmland adjacent to the Skagit River dams would be a "gut-punch" to farmers under the guise of a salmon recovery plan.

Allowing Seattle officials the authority to wipe out 1,300 acres of productive farmland adjacent to the Skagit River dams would be a "gut-punch" to farmers under the guise of a salmon recovery plan.

Toen Loes Dams mijn boek Fearless Ondernemen met lef en littekens proeflas, viel haar iets op: hoe loepzuiver ik beschreef wat er met mijn lijf gebeurde toen ik nog ON-fearless ondernam. Toen ik mezelf klein hield, pleasde, en onderdrukte wat ik echt wilde zeggen. Hoe ziek ik daarvan werd.Loes, coach en trainer voor coaches in gedrags- en gezondheidsinzichten vanuit de 5 biologische natuurwetten, legt haarfijn uit hoe je lichaam áltijd laat zien wat jij nog niet durft te leven. In je business, je zichtbaarheid, je keuzes. Je lijf liegt niet. Nooit.Ook vertelt ze over wat er fysiek met je lichaam kan gebeuren als je wél de stap naar Fearless Ondernemen zet.In deze aflevering duiken we samen in:De fysieke prijs van zwijgenWaarom je lijf in protest komt als jij jezelf dimtHoe je klachten veranderen als je wél gaat staan voor je missie, gaat ondernemen vanuit je diepste kern en je je verleden niet meer wegmoffelt onder het tapijt.Loes vertelt hoe haar deelname aan de Fearless Circle iets raakte op het diepste niveau: haar bestaansrecht - als mens en als ondernemer. En hoe haar lijf daarop reageerde.Heb jij last van terugkerende klachten, spanningen of blokkades? Wil je snappen wat je lijf je probeert te zeggen? Dan wil je dit horen. De Shift LIVE: Van on-fearless naar fearless ondernemen op 2 september 2025. Wat gebeurt er bio-logisch in je lichaam als je eindelijk voluit gaat leven en ondernemen?Deze masterclass geven we samen. Eénmalig. Live.Alle info en je ticket vind je op: www.moniquelavec.com/logischIn mijn boek Fearless Ondernemen met lef en littekens lees je nog veel meer over wat zwijgen je kost: fysiek, emotioneel en financieel. Maar ook wat het je oplevert als je de talenten ontdekt en gaat benutten in je onderneming. Bestel het boek nu in de pre-order via www.moniquelavec.com/boekJe ontvangt er tijdelijk gratis mijn exclusieve 10-daagse training bij Financier je droomleven met je Fearless Business, ter waarde van € 597 (nergens anders los verkrijgbaar).

Could we ever, in this lifetime, see a musical incarnation of The Wittering Whitehalls? A DL asks exactly that question. Plus, is there an answer to the 'dear listeners' / 'dear watchers' question and a DL from a little further up the tow path of the river thames.JOIN THE WITTERING WHITEHALLS FOR THEIR BARELY (A)LIVE TOUR: https://thewitteringwhitehalls.co.uk/You can email your questions, thoughts or problems to TheWitteringWhitehalls@gmail.comOr, perhaps you'd like to send a WhatsApp message or Voice note? Why not?! Send them in to +447712147236This episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.

Three kinds of wood, all alike in dignity. Except one of them is on fire, and one of them has a lot of toothy rodents in it. I'm really straining to find some way of making a kind of beaver ratatouille joke, but it's not coming naturally. ‘Beavertouille, he only does Dams this time?'. I don't know. Get out of my restaurant.Timestamps:01:52 - Hutan: Life in the Rainforest12:50 - Flash Point: Legacy of Flame32:27 - Timber Town

Four dams were removed from the Klamath River in 2023-24 to bring it back to its natural, wild state. These dams provided water and power to the region but blocked spawning salmon, and they were declared economically inefficient by their owner. This was the largest dam removal effort in U.S., leading to the restoration of the river, its environment, and services to Native American communities. To explain the motivations, methods, and outcomes of this project, we talk with Brian Graber, Senior Director of Dam Removal Strategies for American Rivers, a 50-year-old not-for-profit organization which advocates for the health and restoration of U.S. rivers. Brian earned a B.A. in geography from Dartmouth College, and M.S. degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in civil and environmental engineering and in geography.

All the rain hammering the North Island for the past months has filled Auckland's water supply dams to 100 percent, the first time since 2023. Watercare head of water Sharon Danks spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

AI tools. CDPs. DAMs. Shiny objects everywhere. It's easy to fall for the promise of more tech. But without a plan, that stack starts stacking you. Martech only performs when every platform has a purpose, every user is accountable, and every dollar spent ties back to a strategic outcome. Drew is joined by Kathie Johnson (formerly Sitecore) and Kris Salazar (Appcast) to talk MarTech headaches, from stack bloat to AI overload to the brutal cost of tools no one's using. Because building a smarter stack means cutting dead weight, keeping what helps, and making sure every platform has a champion who's accountable for its impact.  In this episode:  Kathie on using MarTech maps and AI to get a 30% efficiency boost  Kris on quarterly audits, tool ownership, and measurable outcomes  Why both agree that stack success starts with strategy and ownership Plus:  What to look for in a tech audit  Why data clarity is the key to real personalization  How to avoid tech for tech's sake  The spending rule that keeps budgets balanced  Tune in for a reality check on what it takes to make your MarTech stack deliver without adding more to the pile.  For full show notes and transcripts, visit https://renegademarketing.com/podcasts/ To learn more about CMO Huddles, visit https://cmohuddles.com/

Ontdek de stad Rotterdam aan de hand van een audiowandeling! Uitgegeven door Zwartjes & Labovic Spreker: Miryanna van Reeden

How does any animal know what to do? A neuroscientist argues it's not “instinct.” Something bigger is going on. (First published in 2022) Guest: Mark Blumberg, behavioral neuroscientist at the University of Iowa For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ And please email us! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠unexplainable@vox.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We read every email. Support Unexplainable (and get ad-free episodes) by becoming a Vox Member today: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/members⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Help us plan for the future of Unexplainable by filling out a brief survey: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠voxmedia.com/survey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A Harvard study finds that the thousands of dams humans have built over the last couple centuries have locked up so much water it's actually affected Earth's poles! We'll try to explain. Plus: starting today in Michigan City, Indiana, it's the Singing Sands Sand Sculpting Festival. Water storage in dams has caused minute shifts in Earth's poles (Harvard's Advancing Earth and Space Sciences) The Singing Sands Sand Sculpting Festival It would be a dam shame if you didn't back our show on Patreon

In the first listener questions episode of series five, we do our best to answer, 'Are hydroelectric dams good or bad?' and, 'Can I move some plants around when I go for a walk and help rewild my town?' Plus, we even had help from the wonderful Jake Foster from the Royal Observatory Greenwich to find out, 'Is there any environmental benefit to space travel?'   LIVE Show Get your free ticket to see us record an episode at the British Science Festival in Liverpool on Friday 11th September: https://britishscienceassociation-tickets.ticketsolve.com/ticketbooth/shows/1173666323   Get in touch We're on Instagram, Bluesky, and forwhatitsearthpod@gmail.com. Send us your Listener Questions and weekly One Good Thing For The Planet.   Support the show: Help us cover our running costs with a donation through Ko-fi or grab an organic cotton FWIE tee. & subscribe so you never miss an episode! For What It's Earth is hosted and produced by Emma Brisdion and Sophie Pavelle, and edited and mixed by Mark Skinner (2024).

Indigenous youth from the Klamath Basin celebrated the newly freed river by paddling over 300 miles to the Pacific. The AP's Jennifer King has more.

With thousands of dams scattered across its waterways, Pennsylvania has a complicated relationship with its aquatic infrastructure. But a growing number of those dams—especially small, aging, and obsolete ones—are being taken down. And for good reason.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pressure and release. Down into the Hungry Horse Dam in the 1950s and back up through the SKQ Dam in the 2010s. Dams create power, but unequally. This is a history of rivers told through three dams. Here's one important source for this episode: https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/901082 Glacier Conservancy: https://glacier.org/headwaters Frank Waln music: https://www.instagram.com/frankwaln/ Stella Nall art: https://www.instagram.com/stella.nall/

Odağımızdakilerin bu bölümünde kolektifimizin üyelerinden Pınar Dinç, geçtiğimiz ay Routledge tarafından yayımlanan Green Transitional Justice (Yeşil Geçiş Dönemi Adaleti) kitabını tanıtıyor.Çevresel yıkım, yapısal eşitsizlikler, hukukun sınırları ve neoliberal kalkınma modelleri gibi konuların geçiş dönemi adaletiyle nasıl iç içe geçtiğini anlatan bu bölümde, adaletin insan-merkezli ve devlet odaklı sınırlarını sorguluyoruz.Görüşlerinizi bizimle sosyal medya hesaplarımız üzerinden #DEMOStanSesler etiketi ile paylaşmayı unutmayın! #YeşilGeçişDönemiAdaletiMüzik: Front Runner - Blue Dot SessionsOkuma listesi: Hassaniyan, A., & Sohrabi, M. (2022). Colonial Management of Iranian Kurdistan; with Emphasis on Water Resources. Journal of World-Systems Research, 28(2), 320–343. https://doi.org/10.5195/jwsr.2022.1081Dinc, P. (2022). Environmental Racism and Resistance in Kurdistan. The Commentaries, 2(1), Article 1. https://doi.org/10.33182/tc.v2i1.2189Dinc, P., Eklund, L., Shahpurwala, A., Mansourian, A., Aturinde, A., & Pilesjö, P. (2021). Fighting Insurgency, Ruining the Environment: The Case of Forest Fires in the Dersim Province of Turkey. Human Ecology, 49(4), 481–493. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10745-021-00243-yEklund, L., Abdi, A. M., Shahpurwala, A., & Dinc, P. (2021). On the Geopolitics of Fire, Conflict and Land in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. Remote Sensing, 13(8), 1575. https://doi.org/10.3390/rs13081575Eklund, L., & Dinc, P. (2024). Fires as collateral or means of war—Challenges of environmental peacebuilding in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. Ecology and Society.Etten, J. van, Jongerden, J., Vos, H. J. de, Klaasse, A., & Hoeve, E. C. E. van. (2008). Environmental destruction as a counterinsurgency strategy in the Kurdistan region of Turkey. Geoforum, 39(5), 1786–1797. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2008.05.001Hunt, S. E. (2021). Ecological solidarity and the Kurdish freedom movement : Lexington Books,.Jongerden, J. (2010). Dams and Politics in Turkey: Utilizing Water, Developing Conflict. Middle East Policy, 17(1), 137–143. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4967.2010.00432.xTürk, N., & Jongerden, J. (2024). Decolonisation agriculture: Challenging colonisation through the reconstruction of agriculture in Western Kurdistan (Rojava). Third World Quarterly, 0(0), 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1080/01436597.2024.2374521

The human footprint may not be easily measurable, but it is crucial in shaping the planet for better and for worse – but most of the time it is the latter. Corinna Bellizzi sits down with biologist Shane Campbell-Staton, PhD, who hosts the aptly named show "Human Footprint." He talks all about his experiences traveling around the world to delve into different human activities, cultures, and lifestyles to understand how they impact our society and environment. Shane also shares insights on how supermarkets changed the way we eat, the value of humanity's fundamental interconnectedness, the true costs of hydroelectric power, and the truth behind the bee colony collapse.About Guest:Shane is interested in how human history, culture, technology and politics influence life, biological stress and evolution of species around the world. He uses physiology, gene expression, genomics and experimentation to identify genes and traits that allow animals to rapidly adapt to new environmental pressures faced in a human-dominated world. Shane also has a deep passion for sharing science with the public. His own passion for science was kindled through television as a child. Growing up in a small town in South Carolina, he was not exposed to much nature or the outdoors. But watching nature documentaries and TV shows featuring passionate presenters, like Steve Irwin and Jeff Corwin, he developed a love for the natural world. Now Shane is sharing his own passions and the wonders of science with a diverse audience through his research as well as visual and audio media.Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shane-campbell-staton-034a1380/Guest Website: https://www.campbellstaton.com/Guest Social: https://www.pbs.org/show/human-footprint/https://www.instagram.com/shane.campbellstaton/https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-biology-of-superheroes-podcast/id1314139416https://www.tiktok.com/@pbshttps://www.youtube.com/@PBS/featuredAdditional Resources Mentioned:The Impact of Climate Storytelling with Trip Jennings and Maiya May of WEATHERED, a PBS DocuseriesThe Impact of Dams on the Health of Our Ecosystems with Steve Hawley, Author of CrackedThe Consequences of Farmed Salmon with Simen Saetre, Author of The New FishShow Notes: Raw audio00:02:37 - Shane Campbell-Staton And Human Footprint00:08:24 - What To Expect From Season 200:11:19 - How Supermarkets Changed Our Daily Lives00:13:41 - Understanding The Honey Trap And Colony Collapse00:17:49 - Insights About Hydroelectric Power00:24:50 - Appreciating Fundamental Interconnectedness00:26:52- Environmental Response To Human Footprint00:34:45 - Telling Stories About Social Justice00:46:12 - Evolving From Domination To Reciprocity00:53:39 - How To Remian Hopeful And Keep The Faith00:56:17 - Making Small Changes For The Greater Good00:59:51 - Episode Wrap-up And Closing WordsJOIN OUR CIRCLE. BUILD A GREENER FUTURE:

The hard-fought plan to restore salmon runs in the Pacific Northwest has been abruptly derailed, threatening one of the most significant tribal and environmental agreements in decades. In this episode of In The Newsroom, Tony Schick of Oregon Public Broadcasting breaks down how the Trump administration scrapped a landmark deal that would have paved the way for breaching four Snake River dams to save salmon populations. The agreement, developed under the Biden administration with tribes, states, and environmental groups, paused decades of litigation in exchange for bold steps: river restoration, hatchery investment, and renewable energy projects led by tribal nations. The goal was to replace the dams' hydropower with solar, wind, and storage solutions, giving salmon a shot at recovery while meeting rising energy demands. Schick explains how the deal began to unravel even before the administration change, with funding delays and personnel exits signaling trouble. Tribes now face yet another broken promise—despite holding treaty rights to fish in waters increasingly devoid of fish. With legal battles likely to return, this story underscores how fragile progress can be when politics collide with ecological urgency.waterloop is a nonprofit news outlet exploring solutions for water sustainability.

Washington Policy Center's Todd Myers says President Trump's memorandum protecting the Snake River dams rolls back costly Biden Administration policies and aligns with science-based recommendations to retain the hydroelectric system. Myers explains why this move benefits Washington's economy, energy future, and salmon recovery efforts. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/opinion-president-trump-signs-memorandum-to-protect-the-snake-river-dams/ #SnakeRiverDams #ToddMyers #WashingtonPolicyCenter #Hydropower #ColumbiaRiverBasin #TrumpMemo #BidenAdministration #SalmonRecovery #VancouverWA #ClarkCountyToday

What starts as a debate over Trump sending troops to LA quickly spirals into… well, everything else. The guys discuss immigration facilities, unions, the 68 banned TV words, and whether tofu tastes like pennies. Featuring: questionable life advice, a deep dive into collar classifications (yes, really), and an unexpected history lesson on Hitler's facial hair. Just another day at the bar.

When four dams were removed along the Klamath River in the Pacific Northwest, it meant giving up a source of renewable energy. But clean energy wasn't the only factor the company had to consider.

In this week's episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Angela Parker, an assistant professor at the University of Denver and member of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Cree Tribes. Parker recently published a book on the history of the Three Affiliated Tribes—the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara—who live on the Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota. This land, situated along the Missouri River, became the site of the Garrison Dam, a project built by the US Army Corps of Engineers in the 1940s and 1950s that flooded parts of the reservation and forced roughly 90 percent of the Native population to relocate to higher ground. Parker discusses the cultural and ecological significance of the Missouri River to the Three Affiliated Tribes, the efforts of community members to resist the dam's construction, and the lasting negative impacts of the dam. References and recommendations: “Damming the Reservation: Tribal Sovereignty and Activism at Fort Berthold” by Angela K. Parker; https://www.oupress.com/9780806194615/damming-the-reservation/ Image of George Gillette signing a contract for the sale of Fort Berthold land; https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/indian-weeps-at-land-sale-washington-dc-george-gillette-news-photo/515360260 “The Effects of Dams on Tribal Lands, with Heather Randell” episode of the Resources Radio podcast; https://www.resources.org/resources-radio/the-effects-of-dams-on-tribal-lands-with-heather-randell/ “The Pitt” television show; https://www.max.com/shows/pitt-2024/e6e7bad9-d48d-4434-b334-7c651ffc4bdf “Careless People” by Sarah Wynn-Williams; https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250391230/carelesspeople/

Are there dams where you live? Robin Basselin and Ryan Geertsma look at the good and bad results from building dams.http://spotlightenglish.comDownload our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment. Visit our website to hear programs in English

Berta Isabel Cáceres Flores (1971-2016) was a Honduran environmental activist who spent decades leading various land and water struggles in western Honduras. In 1993 she helped found and coordinate the Council of Popular and Indigenous Organizations of Honduras, known by its Spanish acronym COPINH. In the late 2000s, Berta organized a lasting resistance to the construction of the Agua Zarca Dam on the Gualcarque River, whose construction violated the rights of indigenous peoples, and would have effectively cut them off from important resources. She was awarded the 2015 Goldman Environmental Prize (the highest honor in the field) for her success in stopping the dam’s construction through grassroots movements. For Further Reading: Berta Cáceres - Goldman Environmental Prize Honduran indigenous rights campaigner wins Goldman prize Who killed Berta Cáceres? Dams, Death Squads, and an Indigenous Defender’s Battle for the Planet Remembering River Defender Berta Caceres This month, we’re talking about cultivators — women who nurtured, cross-pollinated, experimented, or went to great lengths to better understand and protect the natural world. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Brittany Martinez. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hydroelectricity is the world's biggest source of renewable energy, and dams have long been a popular - if controversial - way to fast-track development and boost economies. Jordan Dunbar is in Thailand, a country that has been transformed by hydropower. He meets Thais who've been helped by dams, and those they've hurt. And he finds out how a warming world could put the future of hydropower in jeopardy. Presenter: Jordan Dunbar Producer: Ellie House Assistant Producer in Thailand: Maew Wilawan Watcharasakwej Sound design: Tom Brignell Production Coordinator: Brenda Brown Editor: Simon WattsIf you have a question, email us at theclimatequestion@bbc.com or leave a WhatsApp message at + 44 8000 321 721

How are Dams built? What makes Dams so important? What are the different kinds of Dams (including Beaver Dams?) Have you started your FREE TRIAL of Who Smarted?+ for AD FREE listening, an EXTRA episode every week & bonus content? Sign up right in the Apple app, or directly at WhoSmarted.com and find out why more than 1,000 families are LOVING their subscription! Get official Who Smarted? Merch: tee-shirts, mugs, hoodies and more, at Who Smarted?