Podcast appearances and mentions of Deb Haaland

Sign up for our newsletter! Solar advocates fear a rider attached to a low-income solar bill in the PA House will upend roof-top solar. The former U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, responds to the Trump administration's plans to mine public lands for more energy resources. The owners of a recently demolished coal-fired power plant in Homer City, PA announced the site will become a data center powered by the largest natural gas plant in the country. The CEO of Appalachia's biggest natural gas producer says more pipelines are coming as data centers expand and coal plants retire in West Virginia. Also, some Pennsylvania meteorologists say they're worried about recent federal cuts to the National Weather Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Youth plaintiffs sought to hold the U.S. government accountable for climate-warming policies but the Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal. A group of residents in Kane, Pennsylvania are asking the borough to loosen its small animal ordinance amid high egg prices and a rising interest in raising backyard chickens. And we learn to make an egg alternative: scrambled tofu. We're independent and non-profit, and we don't get money from WESA, WPSU or any other radio station. So we must turn to you, our listeners, for support. Take action today so we can continue to keep you informed.  Donate today.  Or send us a check to: The Allegheny Front, 67 Bedford Square, Pittsburgh, 15203.  And thanks! 

Paul and Wally share the latest from the Roundhouse. Paid Family Leave is revised and heading for the House floor. HB 417 a revised alcohol tax of 6% has passed through the House Tax Committee on partisan lines.  Free speech is under attack in Santa Fe: https://errorsofenchantment.com/new-mexico-s-b-85-a-legally-dubious-speech-chilling-proposal/ In a bit of good news SB 4 (net zero) was tabled in the Senate Finance Committee.  RGF's president had an article in National Review about the disaster that would be Deb Haaland as Gov. of New Mexico. Former Las Cruces Mayor may run for Gov. He says he's "do things 90% differently than MLG." Will changes to New Mexico voting law impact this race? Paul and Wally discuss.  Despite numerous dire challenges facing New Mexico the Legislature has no solutions besides shoveling money into various "permanent funds." New Mexico now has $61 billion under SIC control. Another fabulous Trever cartoon highlights (just some) of the good bills that get no love from the hyper "progressives" in Santa Fe. Sadly, plenty of bad bills ARE moving quickly.

Former New Mexico Congressman Steve Pearce and radio host Derek Underhill share perspectives with young New Mexicans Danielle Hernandez, & Denice Sanchez on the biggest local and national headlines every week!Discussed in this week's show: Things kick off by exposing the Democrats' sneaky push for open primaries. Steve warns it's a power grab that could let Democrats hijack Republican nominations—handpicking weak candidates to rig the game. Could this bill spell the end of GOP control in New Mexico? Then Freshman Rep. Elaine Sena Cortez joins the show to talk about her fight for a bill protecting women's sports from being forced to be shared with biological men. With a young athlete sharing her chilling story of a brain injury from playing against a biological male opponent, the stakes couldn't be higher—yet the Democrat majority crushed it. What's next for our daughters? Then! Senate Minority Leader William Sharer joins the show to reveal the legislative chaos in Santa Fe. From a doomed EV mandate that could kill local car dealerships to a progressive cash grab with sky-high minimum wages and corporate taxes, he's sounding the alarm. With a budget up 73% under MLG, where's the payoff—less crime, better roads, smarter kids? You don't want to miss what he has to say. The bombshells keep dropping as Steve Danielle tackle Deb Haaland's bid for governor. Her oil-killing record as Interior Secretary could gut New Mexico's economy—jobs lost, billions gone. Is she Kamala 2.0? And what's with the AG's stunt suing Trump and Musk over DOGE while ignoring real crime in our streets? Finally, Trump's immigration crackdown heats up. Will our governor face jail for defiance? Steve says lawsuits, not cuffs, are coming—but he's got no mercy for DOJ and FBI insiders leaking ICE raid plans to protect gangs. Tune in to unravel the corruption, the battles, and the future of our state!Tune in to hear it all and more, and join us weekly for a closer look Inside New Mexico!

In This Episode, We Cover:Den Haaland's Gubernatorial Bid:Former Congresswoman and Interior Secretary Den Haaland is running for Governor of New Mexico.Mark explains how Haaland's campaign strategy is likely to unfold and why she must keep her carefully crafted image under wraps to avoid exposing her vulnerabilities.He also dives deep into two disqualifying policies she supports that could cost her the race.Albuquerque City Attorney's Controversial Memo:Krysty breaks down a new memo urging city employees to record ICE officers and contact city lawyers to slow down criminal deportations.How can a city choose to side with criminals over its own people? We discuss the implications and the growing frustration among citizens.The Worst Protest Song Ever:You won't believe your ears! We reveal a hideous anti-DOGE protest song that's so bad, it will make your ears bleed.You really have to hear it to believe it. Unfortunately, once you do hear it you will never be the same. Trump Administration & Government Spending Accountability:We take a hard look at the ongoing battle pitting the Trump administration against the deep state over cutting waste, fraud, and abuse.Who is fighting to keep the government grift alive, and what does this mean for our future?CBS Poll Shows Trump's Surging Support:A new CBS news poll reveals that Trump is gaining strong numbers, especially with a key voting block that will surprise you.Mark warns that while Trump may be riding high, he still faces a critical issue that could bring his good times crashing down—find out what it is!#news #breakingnews #politicalpodcast #santafe #doge #musk #trump #newmexico #albuquerque #immigration #fbi #terrorism https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

Deb Haaland officially announces she is running for Governor of New Mexico but will anyone on the Democratic side run against her on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John once again presents this week's Native American segment "We're Still Here" with Simon Moya-Smith and Julie Francella. This time they discuss indigenous traditions, how Trump's illegal immigration round-up is also targeting Native Americans, and former interior secretary Deb Haaland running for Governor of New Mexico. Next he interviews Dr. Sweta Chakraborty who is a globally recognized risk and behavioral scientist and expert on global risks ranging from climate change to COVID-19. She is a trusted authority on proactive preparedness to mitigate against the impacts of climate change, motivated by the need for clear, credible, evidence-based communication. And lastly, John speaks with KD Chavez, executive director of the Climate Justice Alliance. She is a revolutionary organizer and strategist, who leads by way of ancestral knowledge and the land. They have spent the last decade in social justice philanthropy moving millions to the frontlines and working to advance freedom through culture shift and intentional investments.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland may announce she is running for Governor of NM in the coming days on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BV delves into the DWI Scandal plaguing APD plus who might challenge Deb Haaland for Governor on News Radio KKOB See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the legacies President Biden leaves behind when he exits the White House is his record on conserving and protecting the country's public lands and water. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland played a key role in implementing Biden's policies over four years. Amna Nawaz spoke with Haaland about her achievements. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

One of the legacies President Biden leaves behind when he exits the White House is his record on conserving and protecting the country's public lands and water. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland played a key role in implementing Biden's policies over four years. Amna Nawaz spoke with Haaland about her achievements. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Joe Biden and Deb Haaland bid farewell and Governor Kathy Hochul delivers her State of the State Address for New York. My thoughts on them all!

Dr Len Necefer opens up 2025 for The River Radius. Len is the mind and perspective I wanted to welcome me and you both into this 6th season of The River Radius. We talk through the relationship of rivers and elections, of books for this year, the work and impact of Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland, and other river and life layers. Len is the founder of Natives Outdoors, the Sonoran Avalanche Center, runs rivers, is articulate and intelligently humorous. This is the 2nd episode with Dr Len Necefer and both are some of my favorites. 1ST EPISODE: Part 1, Dr Len Necefer, Living in the SoupApple PodcastsSpotifyGUESTDr Len Necefer websiteNatives OutdoorsOutside TV: Running DryDr Len Necefer personal IG account Sonoran Avalanche Center IG account RELEVANT LINKSOffice of Indian Energy Policy and ProgramsHonold Foundation BOOKSSurviving Autocracy by Masha GessenThe NativesOutdoors reading list for the outdoor industrySPONSORSDenver Area Nissan Dealers@nissanusaRiver Management Society2025 Symposium@rivermgtsocietyFB River Management Society  THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

Former New Mexico Congressman Steve Pearce and radio host Derek Underhill share perspectives with young New Mexicans Danielle Hernandez, Sam Martinez, & Denice Sanchez on the biggest local and national headlines every week! Discussed in this week's show: What is causing Trump's approval rating to be higher than ever? What effect will Trump's proposed tax cuts have on workers in New Mexico? They discuss Trump's uncanny ability to make friends out of his worst enemies. They discuss Biden's pardons of some of the worst criminals in history what that will do to his legacy. They discuss the effect of the open border immigration policies of Europe and compare it to what is happening in America under Biden. Steve gives insight on his serving under Trump's administration and shares a story about how he and Trump butted heads and how that led to him growing respect. Steve deep dives into the New Mexico state budget and shows what we're getting for the money. So, Martin Heinrich or Deb Haaland may run for governor, what does a Republican candidate have to do to beat them? Could Gov. MLG appoint herself to Heinrich's senate seat if he stepped down to run? Is there a place for Steve in Trump's administration? Tune in to hear it all and more, and join us weekly for a closer look Inside New Mexico!

It appears that Deb Haaland will run for NM Governor in 2026 but will Martin Heinrich jump in plus news on the DOJ decree on APD on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thursday, December 19th, 2024Today, the House Ethics Committee voted in secret December 5th to release the Matt Gaetz report; how we lost an incredibly qualified judge to a broken judicial nomination process; the infamous paper that popularized hydroxychloroquine has finally been retracted; current secretary of the interior and former New Mexico Congresswoman Deb Haaland is eyeing the governor's race in 2026; the Fed cut rates but the market plummeted on the news they'd make fewer rate cuts next year; and Allison and Dana deliver your Good News.Thank You To DeleteMe Get 20 percent off your DeleteMe plan when you go to JOINdeleteMe.com/DailyBeans and use promo code Dailybeans at checkout.Stories:House Ethics Committee set to release investigation report on Matt Gaetz (Jacqueline Alemany and Marianna Sotomayor | The Washington Post)Infamous paper that popularized unproven COVID-19 treatment finally retracted (CATHLEEN O'GRADY | Science.org)The Judge We Could Have Had (Joyce Vance | joycevance.substack.com)Deb Haaland planning run for governor, but could face competition from Martin Heinrich (Dan Boyd | Albuquerque Journal)Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Substack|Muellershewrote, Twitter|@MuellerSheWrote, Threads|@muellershewrote, TikTok|@muellershewrote, IG|muellershewrote, BlueSky|@muellershewroteDana GoldbergTwitter|@DGComedy, IG|dgcomedy, facebook|dgcomedy, IG|dgcomedy, danagoldberg.com, BlueSky|@dgcomedyHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/From The Good NewsPotash facts (natural-resources.canada.ca)Silent heart attack: What are the risks? (Mayoclinic.org)Flow: Nominated for Best International Film (filmindependent.org)Laine Swanson - Floral Anatomy Artist (laineswanson.com)Biden-Harris Administration Outlines “America the Beautiful” Initiative (doi.gov)Threatened Species Status with Section 4(d) Rule for Monarch Butterfly and Designation of Critical Habitat (regulations.gov) Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Subscribe for free to MuellerSheWrote on Substackhttps://muellershewrote.substack.comFollow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Substack|Muellershewrote, Twitter|@MuellerSheWrote, Threads|@muellershewrote, TikTok|@muellershewrote, IG|muellershewrote, BlueSky|@muellershewroteDana GoldbergTwitter|@DGComedy, IG|dgcomedy, facebook|dgcomedy, IG|dgcomedy, danagoldberg.com, BlueSky|@dgcomedyHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercasthttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/Patreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland opens the White House Tribal Nations Summit in Washington, D.C. Haaland is a citizen of the Pueblo of Laguna. She is the first Native person to lead the Department of the Interior, the federal agency with the most trust and treaty responsibilities in Indian Country. Haaland is also the first Native person to serve in a presidential cabinet. She was nominated to her post by President Joe Biden. Her full remarks can be found on Indianz.Com at: https://indianz.com/News/2024/12/09/secretary-haaland-opens-white-house-tribal-nations-summit/ The White House Tribal Nations Summit took place at the main Interior building in D.C. on December 9, 2024.

Tim Walz, the Democratic nominee for vice president, campaigns on the Navajo Nation on October 26, 2024. Speakers, in order of appearance: David J. Tsosie Clara Pratte, Chair, Native American Caucus, Democratic National Committee Jonathan Nez, Democratic nominee for Congress, Arizona's 2nd Congressional District Deb Haaland, Secretary of the Interior, Member of Joe Biden's Cabinet Buu Nygren, President Navajo Nation Mark Kelly, Democratic Senator from Arizona Ian Teller, Native Youth Organizer Tim Walz, Democratic Governor of Minnesota

President Joe Biden is taking the historic step to formally apologize for the federal government's role in the failed Indian Board School era. The first-of-its-kind acknowledgement comes after Department of Interior Secretary Deb Haaland released the final report from a three-year investigation that included formal listening sessions from boarding school survivors and their relatives. The report documented at least 18,000 Native children who were sent to distant live-in schools where they were forced to abandon their languages and cultures. They were subjected to extensive physical and sexual abuse. Nearly 1,000 children died while attending the institutions far from their families. We'll hear from Sec. Haaland and others who have been working on building the infrastructure of healing from the Boarding School Era.

President Joe Biden is taking the historic step to formally apologize for the federal government's role in the failed Indian Board School era. The first-of-its-kind acknowledgement comes after Department of Interior Secretary Deb Haaland released the final report from a three-year investigation that included formal listening sessions from boarding school survivors and their relatives. The report documented at least 18,000 Native children who were sent to distant live-in schools where they were forced to abandon their languages and cultures. They were subjected to extensive physical and sexual abuse. Nearly 1,000 children died while attending the institutions far from their families. We'll hear from Sec. Haaland and others who have been working on building the infrastructure of healing from the Boarding School Era.

Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland speaks at the Gila River Indian Community in Arizona on October 25, 2024. Haaland is a citizen of the Pueblo of Laguna, an Indian nation headquartered in New Mexico. She is the first Native person to lead the Department of the Interior, the federal agency with the most trust and treaty responsibilities to tribes and their citizens. Haaland was introduced by Miss Gila River Susanna Osife.

Indian Country’s favorite auntie, Deb Haaland, returns with host Robert Pilot and producer Haley Cherry. Then, Mary Kunesh, Minnesota State Senator, is back for her weekly conversation and Robert and Haley end with upcoming events!

Discover how the Left is envisioning a liberated future in today's political climate at the Socialism Conference, hosted by Haymarket Books, featuring key activists and organizers from diverse backgrounds.En el Socialismo Conferencia en Chicago, Laura Flanders y activistas discuten la abolición, descolonización e inmigración con un enfoque en estrategias más allá del ciclo electoral.This show is made possible by you! To become a sustaining member go to https://LauraFlanders.org/donate Thank you for your continued support!Description: Abolition, decolonization, immigration, Palestine — how is the Left thinking about the future in this perilous political moment? Socialists and activists showed up in the thousands to this year's Socialism Conference, a four-day event packed with discussion of today's most pressing issues and strategies for organizing. Laura Flanders & Friends was there, in Chicago (just days after the Democratic National Convention) for a live taping with three renowned organizers: Nick Estes, a citizen of the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe and author of “Our History is the Future: Standing Rock Versus the Dakota Access Pipeline, and the Long Tradition of Indigenous Resistance” and co-founder of The Red Nation, an organization dedicated to Native liberation; Rachel Herzing, an organizer, activist, and advocate fighting the violence of surveillance, policing and imprisonment and co-author of “How to Abolish Prisons: Lessons from the Movement Against Imprisonment”; and Harsha Walia, co-founder of No One Is Illegal, an anti-colonial migrant justice organization and author of the books “Undoing Border Imperialism” and “Border and Rule”. As you'll hear, they're not counting on politicians to step into office and grant their wishes. They're focusing beyond the election cycle. Join us as we envision a liberated future and explore all that it takes to get there. Plus Laura's commentary.“. . . Having Deb Haaland [serve as] the Secretary of Interior, has been good in the sense that we've gotten these really amazing reports on things that we've already known, that there was this massive systematic genocide of Native children . . . But at the same time, her department has overseen more oil and gas leases on federal lands than the Trump administration, and that's not an indictment of her as a person. That's an indictment of that department . . .” - Nick Estes“. . . We know every single fall in an election season that Black women get told we're the saviors of the entire world and everything relies on us, even though the rest of the time it's very happily that we're kind of left to die, quite literally. We are given this message on a regular basis, and I don't know what to say to people about that. The policies of the so-called United States are not life-affirming policies for Black people, for imprisoned people, and for people living as women.” - Rachel Herzing“I just think that the strongest counterforce to fascism and anti-colonialism is an organized Left. It is not a candidate . . . Sometimes I think we get fixated on what candidates will or won't do, and we don't think about the conditions that the Left can create to actually make those possibilities happen . . .” - Harsha WaliaGuests:•. Nick Estes (Lower Brule Sioux Tribe): Author, Our History is the Future: Standing Rock Versus the Dakota Access Pipeline, & The Long Tradition of Indigenous Resistance•  Rachel Herzing: Co-Author, How to Abolish Prisons: Lessons from the Movement Against Imprisonment; Former Co-Director, Critical Resistance•. Harsha Walia: Author, Border and Rule & Undoing Border Imperialism; Co-Founder, No One Is Illegal Music In the Middle:  Iman Hussein remix of “Diane Charlamagne” by Lefto Early Bird, released on Brownswood Recordings.  And additional music included- "Steppin"  by Podington Bear. Additional Credits: the crew for the socialism conference included Jordan Flaherty, Jonathan Klett, Baili Martin and Brooke Guntherie.  And special thanks to Anthony Arnove and Sean Larson from Haymarket Books Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders, along with Sabrina Artel, Jeremiah Cothren, Veronica Delgado, Erika Harley, Janet Hernandez, Jeannie Hopper, Sarah Miller, Nat Needham, David Neuman, and Rory O'Conner. FOLLOW Laura Flanders and FriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauraflandersandfriends/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LFAndFriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LauraFlandersAndFriends/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lauraflandersandfriendsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLRxVeYcB1H7DbuYZQG-lgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lauraflandersandfriendsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauraflandersandfriendsACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

This episode of Hawk Droppings focuses on the Day of Truth and Reconciliation and the history of Native American / Indigenous boarding schools in the United States / Canada. Hawk, shares his recent journey of learning about the indigenous peoples who originally inhabited the land where he now lives in Marin County, California. He discusses the Coast Miwok tribe and his efforts to educate himself about their history and culture.Hawk then moves into the dark history of Native American / Indigenous boarding schools, which were established by the governments of Canada and the United States, often in collaboration with the Catholic Church. These schools forcibly removed indigenous children from their families and communities, subjected them to physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, and attempted to eradicate their cultural identities. He discusses recent discoveries of mass graves at former school sites and the ongoing investigations into these atrocities.The episode concludes with Hawk reflecting on his own privilege and the importance of acknowledging and learning from this painful history. He emphasizes the need for truth, reconciliation, and continued awareness of ongoing issues affecting indigenous communities, such as the crisis of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls. SUPPORT & CONNECT WITH HAWK- Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mdg650hawk- Support Hawk's Merch Store: https://hawkmerchstore.com- Connect on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mdg650hawk7thacct- Connect on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hawkpodcasts ALL HAWK PODCASTS INFO- Additional Podcasts Available Here: https://www.hawkpodcasts.com- Listen to Hawk Droppings On Your Favorite Platform:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3RWeJfyApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/422GDuLYouTube: https://youtube.com/@hawkpodcastsiHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/47vVBdPPandora: https://bit.ly/48COaTBSimplecast: https://hawk-droppings.simplecast.com- Hawk Droppings RSS Feed: https://feeds.simplecast.com/pPVtxSNJ

The slogan never should have been "Every Child Matters!" That was like responding to "Black Lives Matter" with "All Lives Matter." We should have used "Native Children Matter" or "Our Children Matter." But the final report from the Interior Department on Residential Schools suggest our children didn't and still don't matter to government officials. The sad part is, we aren't showing much concern for Deb Haaland's whitewash of this American Genocide either.

Your "Kill the Indian - Save the Man" policy was just one of the genocidal strategies. Let's put your numbers to all of it from massacres to removal to starvation and the whole thing!

In this episode of Cocktails with Friends, host Bob Cutler sits down with Joseph "Joey" Newell, the pastry chef at Novio's Bistro, as he prepares to embark on a new adventure. Joey reflects on his time at the Bistro, sharing stories of culinary creativity, personal growth, and friendships forged in the kitchen. From wrestling fandom to the intricacies of dessert preparation, this conversation is a warm tribute to a talented chef and colleague. Main Topics Covered: Joey's journey as a pastry chef at Novio's Bistro. The dynamic of working in a small, high-pressure kitchen. Memorable moments, including meeting Deb Haaland, Secretary of the Interior. Key Insights: Creativity in the Kitchen: Joey discusses the challenges and rewards of creating unique desserts in a fast-paced environment, highlighting the importance of adaptability and innovation. Building Relationships: The episode emphasizes the deep connections formed through shared passions, whether it's food, wrestling, or just daily banter in the kitchen. The Value of Mentorship: Joey reflects on how his experience at Novio's has shaped his career, underscoring the impact of supportive mentorship and a positive work environment. About the Guest: Joseph "Joey" Newell is the pastry chef at Novio's Bistro, known for his creative desserts and dedication to his craft. As he prepares to leave for a new chapter in Detroit, this episode serves as a heartfelt farewell to a key member of the Bistro family. Episode Index [00:00:00] Introduction – Bob Cutler welcomes listeners and introduces guest Joseph "Joey" Newell. [00:01:20] Joey's Journey at Novio's – Joey reflects on his experience working as a pastry chef, handling desserts, and the challenges of kitchen life. [00:03:30] Creative Process in the Kitchen – Discussion on the complexity of creating and plating desserts, including favorite recipes and kitchen hacks. [00:05:40] Timing is Everything – Insights into the meticulous timing required in a busy kitchen, balancing creativity with efficiency. [00:13:20] Meeting Deb Haaland – Joey shares the memorable experience of meeting the Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, at Novio's Bistro. [00:15:30] Passion for Wrestling – Joey and Bob bond over their shared love of wrestling, discussing favorite matches and storylines. [00:17:10] Joey's Next Adventure – Joey talks about his upcoming move to Detroit, his plans, and the excitement of new culinary opportunities. [00:21:10] Farewell and Final Thoughts – Bob offers a heartfelt farewell to Joey, highlighting his contributions to Novio's and wishing him success in the future.

Deb Haaland, a citizen of the Pueblo of Laguna, addresses the Democratic National Convention on August 22, 2024. Haaland is a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, having been one of the first two Native women elected to the U.S. Congress. Haaland is the first Native person to serve in a presidential cabinet. She leads the Department of the Interior, the federal agency with the most trust and treaty responsibilities. The Democratic National Convention took place in Chicago, Illinois, from August 19-22, 2024.

They low-balled the deaths at these schools to under 1000 and only could identify 18,000 kids forced into these schools. The true numbers are closer to 20,000 deaths and 100,000 total victims.

“Are Humans Parasites sowing our own hunger, or fruit, gifts from Earth to our future? Is the edge of our lives, civilization, and species a cliff to catastrophe or a bridge to transformation?” These are the words, questions, and motivations of poet and gardener, Frederick Livingston author of Trees are Bridges to the Sky a collection of essays and poems exploring the human/climate connection. I first met Frederick when I served as keynote speaker for the National Native Seed Conference earlier this year. The conference was kicked off by an address from Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, and another by Tracy Stone-Manning, Director of the Bureau of Land Management, both of whom preceded me on the first day.  The two days of events were punctuated throughout by readings from Frederick – the Conference poet. The fact that this conference of policy makers and advocates across such a range had a Conference Poet at all, says a lot. The fact that their chosen poet was Frederick, says even more.   Frederick has studied and practiced sustainable agriculture, experiential education, and peace building across the world and he joins us this week to share more. Enjoy! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years, and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, and Google Podcasts. To read more and see more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Founder and publisher of The City Desk Pat Davis, and Andy Lyman Editor from The Paper, two local online periodicals come in to discuss local politics. Some of the topics they discuss are, the Primary elections, City Council, and will Deb Haaland run for Governor of NM with TJ on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

J-3 avant les élections au Mexique. Scrutin pour choisir les gouverneurs, les députés, les sénateurs et le président… ou plus probablement la présidente. La campagne a pris fin hier (29 mai 2024) et les candidats ont jeté leurs dernières forces dans la bataille, lors de leurs derniers meetings. Xochitl Galvez veut encore croire à une victoire, même si la grande favorite des sondages est Claudia Sheinbaum. L'ancienne maire de Mexico et dauphine du chef de l'État sortant, semble bien partie pour être élue dimanche (2 juin 2024). Le fait que la campagne soit dominée par des femmes mobilise les Mexicaines, fait de leur sort un enjeu central de l'élection. Le Mexique est encore un pays très machiste et violent à l'égard des femmes. On déplore 10 féminicides par jour. La cause des femmes au cœur de la campagne, c'est un dossier de notre correspondante, Gwendolina Duval.Au Panama, des déplacés climatiques déménagentC'est une première en Amérique latine. Comme le raconte La Estrella, les 1.200 membres de la communauté indigène qui habitent sur l'île de Gardi Sugdub, dans les Caraïbes, ont reçu hier (29 mai 2024) les clés de leurs nouvelles maisons situées dans un lotissement spécialement construit pour eux sur le continent, à un quart d'heure en bateau, précise La Prensa. Ils s'y installeront en début de semaine prochaine, laissant derrière eux leur île menacée par la montée des eaux et aussi, au moins en partie, leur style de vie. Ils en ont bien conscience, a expliqué Erick Morales, l'un de ces déplacés climatiques, à La Estrella. « On s'y fera », dit-il. « Nous sommes très émus ». « On sait que ce ne sera pas facile mais ma femme est très heureuse », abonde Francisco Salazar. Lent retour à la normale à Port-au-Prince« La vie reprend doucement son cours », nous raconte Franz Duval, rédacteur en chef du Nouvelliste. L'aéroport a rouvert ; certaines écoles aussi. L'état d'urgence et le couvre-feu restent toutefois en vigueur. Surtout, les décisions importantes pour le quotidien des Haïtiens tardent à être prises et les choses traînent sur le plan institutionnel. « Le nom du nouveau Premier ministre intérimaire n'a toujours pas été publié au Journal officiel et on attend la composition du gouvernement », détaille le journaliste. « On a le sentiment que les autorités ne se préoccupent pas du sort de la population », regrette-t-il.Révélations du Washington Post sur les abus subis par les enfants amérindiens dans des pensionnatsLe Washington Postpublieune enquête remarquable, superbement illustrée par des photos saisissantes, sur les pensionnats dans lesquels ont vécu les enfants des peuples autochtones de1819 jusqu'à1969. Les journalistes du quotidien ont travaillé pendant un an et recueilli de très nombreux témoignages de victimes, comme celui de Jim LaBelle, 77 ans, membre d'une tribu d'Alaska, qui avait interdiction d'utiliser son nom de naissance, son nom indien, dans l'école où il a été envoyé à l'âge de 8 ans. Il était appelé par un numéro. Numéro qui changeait chaque année. Autre moyen de « faire sortir l'Indien » qui était en eux, comme on disait à l'époque : les enfants n'avaient pas le droit de parler leur langue. Ils étaient battus s'ils le faisaient, raconte le journal. On leur coupait également leurs longs cheveux.Durant 150 ans, des dizaines de milliers d'enfants ont été envoyés dans plus de 500 internats à travers le pays, la majorité gérés ou financés par le gouvernement américain qui voulait, donc, éradiquer la culture amérindienne. Une centaine de ces écoles étaient gérées par l'Église catholique. Des pensionnats dans lesquels de nombreuses violences et agressions sexuelles ont eu lieu. Attouchements, viols, avortements forcés... Et comme souvent dans ce genre d'affaires, les religieux faisaient pression sur les enfants pour qu'ils se taisent. « Il a dit que si jamais je le disais à quelqu'un, j'irais en enfer », se souvient l'un d'entre eux. » « Une fois, il m'a mise dans un cercueil et j'ai cru que j'allais mourir », raconte une ancienne pensionnaire.Le Washington Post a identifié au moins 122 agresseurs parmi les religieux et plus de 1.000 victimes. Mais le chiffre réel est sans doute bien plus important. Problème, souligne le quotidien, le gouvernement américain, contrairement au Canada, ne fait pas assez d'efforts pour faire toute la lumière sur ce qui s'est passé. Il y a bien une enquête lancée par le ministère de l'Intérieur, dirigé par Deb Haaland, première Amérindienne à avoir accédé à une fonction ministérielle aux États-Unis. Mais son ordre de mission est assez restreint. Comme l'explique le Washington Post, les survivants de ces pensionnats de l'horreur veulent que « le Congrès crée une commission de vérité et de guérison ». Ils réclament également des excuses de la part du Pape et du président américain.Le journal de la 1èreDepuis un an, les températures s'affolent en Guadeloupe.

BV counts down the biggest sound bites in the land for the week ending May 23, 2024 on this edition Eric Adams, Sonny Hostin and Deb Haaland on America's Top Sound Bites on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, we start off Friday as we usually do, by going through Tara Bull's Top 10 Headlines the media (likely) didn't tell you this week. It's a great way to hit several topics in rapid fire. There is a new bill that has been quietly pushed into committee called The Courage to Serve Act. This bill would provide illegals who choose to serve in the military, an automatic pathway to amnesty and full citizenship. The “hush money” case in NYC is becoming more of a salacious tabloid exercise rather than trying to prove any criminality. In fact, we have yet to hear a single element of the prosecution's case that in anyway calls Donald Trump into question. Even a secret recording made by Michael Cohen doesn't do anything but question why Alvin Bragg thought he even had a case. Speaking of Bragg, it seems he may not prosecute any of the criminals arrested on the campus of Columbia University. He's probably too buys conjuring up more imaginary laws to try in court. An 800 page report from Congress reveals how the Biden White House was heavily involved in pushing censorship across Big Tech and social media. I breakdown just a few of the items that have been document from their hearings. Iran is opening one of it's Universities to the protesters and professors who have been expelled or threatened with expulsion. What a glorious opportunity for them to go from playing at being terrorists, to actually surrounding themselves with the real thing. I then highlight an interesting exchange between Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Deb Haaland, Secretary of the Interior. Her incompetency and corruption is appalling. It's then followed up with a bite from Jared Bernstein, Chair of Economic Advisers, the main agency advising Biden on economic policy. To say he beclowns himself doesn't go far enough. Finally, in the fight for girls and women in this country, the five middle school girls in WV have already won their suit and will not be told they have to sit out the rest of the season for refusing to compete against a boy. And Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders (R-AR), is the next governor to say her state will not adhere to Biden's Title IX abomination. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

BV counts down the biggest sound bites in the land for the week ending May 2, 2024 on this edition Drew Barrymore, Michelle Lujan Grisham and Deb Haaland on America's Top Sound Bites on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

House Committee on Natural Resources Examining the President's FY 2025 Budget Request for the Department of the Interior Wednesday, May 1, 2024 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, May 1, 2024, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources will hold an oversight hearing titled “Examining the President's FY 2025 Budget Request for the Department of the Interior.” Witnesses and Testimony The Honorable Deb Haaland Secretary Department of the Interior Washington, DC https://indianz.com/News/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/19/HHRG-118-II00-Wstate-HaalandD-20240501.pdf Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=415809

Host Robert Pilot and producer Haley Cherry hear from the honorable Deb Haaland and award winning fashion designer Norma Baker-Fyling Horse, Red Berry Woman!

Originally Published Mar 12, 2021Biden signs the American Rescue Plan ahead of his primetime remarks on the one year anniversary of the COVID lockdown; Merrick Garland arrives at the Department of Justice for his first official day as the attorney general; the Justice Department says the leader of the Oathkeepers was directing the siege on the Capitol; a former veteran charged in the insurrection is a former member of the Marine One squadron; the Texas Attorney General threatens to sue Austin officials if they don't lift mask mandates; two common sense gun laws pass the House but face uphill battles in the Senate; the appellate court has allowed the charge of 3rd degree murder to be charged in the case against Chauvin in the murder of George Floyd; David Cicilline says he'll propose a rule to stop Marjory  Greene's procedural delay tactics; a new phone call surfaces in the Georgia RICO investigation into Trump and the House Oversight Committee gets emails that Mark Meadows was also involved;  Deb Haaland's nomination advances to a confirmation vote next week; plus AG and Aimee Carrero (@aimeecarrero) deliver and your Good News and a ruling in Aimee's Court.Follow our guest on Twitter:Frank Figliuzzi (@FrankFigliuzzi1)Author, THE FBI WAY: INSIDE THE BUREAU'S CODE OF EXCELLENCEFollow Aimee on Instagram:Aimee Carrero (@aimeecarrero) Have some good news, a confession, a correction, or a case for Beans Court?https://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/U.S. Bills vs Congressional Session -The Turtle Dick Mitch Bottleneck Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercasthttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/OrPatreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

Secretary Deb Haaland made history when she became the first Native American to serve as a cabinet secretary. She is a member of the Pueblo of Laguna and a 35th generation New Mexican. Secretary Haaland grew up in a military family; her father was a 30-year combat Marine who was awarded the Silver Star Medal for saving six lives in Vietnam, and her mother is a Navy veteran who served as a federal employee for 25 years at the Bureau of Indian Affairs. As a military child, she attended 13 public schools before graduating from Highland High School in Albuquerque. As a single mother, Secretary Haaland volunteered at her child's pre-school to afford early childhood education. Like many parents, she had to rely on food stamps at times as a single parent, lived paycheck-to-paycheck, and struggled to put herself through college. At the age of 28, Haaland enrolled at the University of New Mexico (UNM) where she earned a Bachelor's degree in English and later earned her J.D. from UNM Law School. Secretary Haaland and her child, who also graduated from the University of New Mexico, are still paying off student loans. Secretary Haaland ran her own small business producing and canning Pueblo Salsa, served as a tribal administrator at San Felipe Pueblo, and became the first woman elected to the Laguna Development Corporation Board of Directors, overseeing business operations of the second largest tribal gaming enterprise in New Mexico. She successfully advocated for the Laguna Development Corporation to create policies and commitments to environmentally friendly business practices. Throughout her career in public service, Secretary Haaland has broken barriers and opened the doors of opportunity for future generations. After running for New Mexico Lieutenant Governor in 2014, Secretary Haaland became the first Native American woman to be elected to lead a State Party. She is one of the first Native American women to serve in Congress. In Congress, she focused on environmental justice, climate change, missing and murdered indigenous women, and family-friendly policies.

Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland delivers opening remarks at the White House Tribal Nations Summit on December 6, 2023. The summit is taking place at the headquarters of the Department of the Interior in Washington, D.C. Haaland addressed the summit virtually, following her positive COVID-19 diagnosis earlier in the week.

CN2Go Host Kiersten Edgett: For nearly a hundred years, starting in 1869, Native American children were removed from their homes and sent to boarding schools. Now, an oral history project by the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition has been launched to raise awareness about a program that affected tens of thousands of Native Americans. Reporter Kenny Rasmussen has more on the story. RASMUSSEN: The upcoming NABS exhibit focuses on educating the public about the plight of Native Americans in the boarding schools designed to “kill the Indian” in them. The project's launch is part of the Federal Indian Boarding School Initiative introduced by Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland. Haaland uses her platform to raise awareness of the Native American boarding schools and their impact, having appeared on programs such as PBS NewsHour and the History Channel. She often uses her grandparents as an example of people who were forcibly assimilated. Around 0:15 “When my maternal grandparents were only eight years old they were stolen from their parents' culture and communities, and forced to live in boarding schools until the age of 13. Many children like them never made it back to their homes.” RASMUSSEN: Haaland believes the Federal Indian Boarding School Initiative will raise awareness and have a transformational impact on future generations. NABS Oral History Project Senior Director Melissa Powless notes that the organization was selected to head the program due to its track record of interviewing survivors of boarding schools in order to create and preserve historical records. Around 1:45 “The amazing thing is that NABS is an organization that does this work already and approaches the interviewing and a healing centered approach to really care for our relatives and the survivors of Indian boarding schools.” Powless says that oral history has had an importance in indigenous communities as it is a way storytellers and listeners can connect. Studies have shown the importance of sharing experiences and stories, especially in familial settings. RASMUSSEN: Powless says the impact of boarding schools was an intergenerational trauma that can be linked to a lot of the modern-day social, health, and economic disparities native people deal with. Boarding school intergenerational trauma can manifest in various ways. Elena Selestewa, a historian who gathers knowledge regarding the Phoenix Indian School and its students, noted that her grandmother was affected by such trauma. During her childhood, her grandmother washed out her mouth with a bar of soap when she said a bad word. She later discovered this was a way her grandmother was disciplined at the boarding school when she had difficulty speaking words in English. The process of interviewing survivors is complicated for a variety of reasons linked to the trauma and in some cases the age of the survivors. Powless notes that a lot of survivors want to share their experiences but have found themselves unable to for various reasons. Around 10:55 “One of the main ones that I often think about is that a lot of our survivors do share that they don't want their families to hear about what happened to them because they don't want to re-traumatize or hurt them.” RASMUSSEN: There is also mental health assistance and medicine available to aid in the healing-based approach NABS intends to have with their interviews. Powless says the staff is always prepared to have the support close by so it can be there if needed. Powless mentions that while the final blueprint of the project is yet to be determined, the recorded interviews will be a milestone that will ensure the oral history project's success. Note: This audio segment is part of the Cronkite News 2 Go Weekly Update, published December 4, 2023, by Cronkite News. It is published under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-SA 3.0 DEED Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Lou DiVizio opens the show with headlines from around the state, including an update on the suspect accused of firing a shot Albuquerque's Coronado Center over the holiday weekend. This summer, Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior Deb Haaland (Laguna Pueblo) announced an order ending oil and gas leases on federal lands in a 10-mile radius around Chaco Culture National Historic Park. Correspondent Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) speaks with Haaland about her work and asks her to respond to activists who say the federal government isn't doing enough to protect the Greater Chaco landscape.  Then we discuss Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's decision to quietly shut down the state's Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives Task Force. In October, reporter Bella Davis (Yurok) broke that story at New Mexico In Depth. This week, she sits down in our studio with Darlene Gomez, a member of the disbanded task force, and Vangie Randall-Shorty (Diné), a mother whose son was murdered. Three years after his death, she's still waiting for answers from investigators.  Correspondent Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) continues the conversation in an interview with Jana Pfieffer (Diné), another former member of the task force, and Shereena Baker (Southern Ute & Karuk), an artist and advocate, and asks the two how they plan to continue that work on their own.    U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland Correspondent: Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) Guest:  Deb Haaland (Laguna Pueblo), United States Secretary of the Interior    State Quietly Disbands MMIWR Task Force  Correspondent: Bella Davis (Yurok) Guests:  Vangie Randall-Shorty (Diné), mother of Zachariah Juwaun Shorty  Darlene Gomez, attorney, former member of the New Mexico MMIWR Task Force    Engaging Youth to Address MMIWR Crisis  Correspondent: Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) Guests: Shereena Baker (Southern Ute & Karuk), UNM graduate assistant  Jana Pfieffer (Diné), former member of the New Mexico MMIWR Task Force  For More Information: Protest derails planned celebration of 20-year ban on oil drilling near Chaco national park – Associated Press  New Mexico pulls plug on missing and murdered Indigenous people task force – New Mexico In Depth  Advocates call on the state to create a new MMIWR task force after shuttering the original – New Mexico In Depth  Lawmakers gave the attorney general $1 million in 2022 to help find missing Indigenous people. The money hasn't been spent - New Mexico in Depth --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nmif/message

On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya listens back to some of the conversations she is thankful for this year. First, is Farai's most recent interview with Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland. Then Farai speaks with Renata Joy, founder of Pure Joy Wellness and Dionne C. Monsanto, Founder of Joyous Ocean about gratitude for good health. We round out the show with guest host Imara Jones and her interview with Oklahoma State Representative Mauree Turner, and then hear The Grio's Natasha Alford in conversation with Jemele Hill about the gift of allyship in women's sports.

In this episode we are continuing our third series where we talk with southeastern folks who have received and bear their traditional tattoos. We are speaking with Isabella Aiukli Adams (Choctaw) regarding her experience. We are also joined by guest hosts Britt Postoak (Mvskoke) and Anja Littlecreek (Mvskoke). Isabella Aiukli Cornell is a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and a young activist. She is the organizing member of Matriarch, and inter-tribal non-profit based in Oklahoma. In 2018, her Junior prom dress garnered national attention which highlighted the crisis of violence against Native women.Isabella has been participating in activist movements against the epidemic of violence faced by Native American women and girls since the age of 14. She became an organizing member of Matriarch, an intertribal organization of women from different tribes, co-founded by Isabella's mother, Sarah Adams-Cornell.Isabella Aiukli Cornell made a strong political statement at her prom in 2018 with a red dress bearing symbols of her Choctaw heritage. Cornell worked closely with the designer, Della Bighair-Stump, an indigenous designer belonging to Crow tribe, to create the applique design. The dress is a symbol of many indigenous women who have disappeared or have been murdered but never accounted for.Isabella also created the skirt that Deb Haaland wore at the inauguration of President Joe Biden. She now runs Aiukli Designs - creating ribbon skirts for folks to wear.If you've not yet listened to our first series, we encourage you to do so as it will deepen the conversation in this episode and all episode since the start of series two. The first series covers the history of native people in the US and southeastern peoples specifically. Additionally, series one discusses the intersections between southeastern tattoo history, mainstream tattoo history, and colonization. If you'd like to support our work and get access to early releases of episodes, a look behind the scenes, access to mini-sodes & unreleased  interviews, access to Patreon exclusive merch, become a patron. You can sign up by going to Patreon.com/inchunwa. Isabella Aiukli Adams: @aiukli: https://www.instagram.com/aiukli/@aiuklidesigns https://www.instagram.com/aiuklidesigns/@aiuklimodels: https://www.instagram.com/aiukli_models/Brit Postoak: Britt Postoak: @brittpostoak https://www.instagram.com/brittpostoak/The show Britt will be in at Santa Fe Indian Market: https://www.instagram.com/keepersofthelandexhibit/Anja Littlecreek: @mvtothreads https://www.instagram.com/mvto.threads/Inchunwa:@inchunwa https://www.instagram.com/inchunwa/http://facebook.com/inchunwa

Lorelei Cloud is a member of the Southern Ute Indian Tribe and currently serves as Vice Chairman of the Southern Ute Indian Tribal Council. Lorelei's commitment to conservation, leadership development, and Ute language, traditions, and culture is evident by the staggering number of leadership roles she holds– she is Co-Chairman of the Indigenous Women's Leadership Network, a Board Trustee for the Nature Conservancy, and serves on the Colorado River Basin's Water & Tribes Initiative. Earlier this year, she was appointed by the Governor of Colorado to serve on the Colorado Water Conservation Board, making her the first-ever Tribal member of the board. - Lorelei was born and raised on the Southern Ute Reservation, which is located in the far southwestern corner of Colorado. From the very beginning, water has played a central role in Lorelei's life– much of her childhood was spent without running water and access to drinking water continues to be a challenge on the Reservation to this day. Much of Lorelei's early career was spent working in various businesses, including banking and energy, all while being a mother and raising four children. In 2015, she was elected to the Tribal Council, which began this new phase of her life and career– a phase devoted to serving her Tribal Community, as well as the communities, landscapes, and natural resources of the American West. - I've been hearing such great things about Lorelei for years, so I was honored to have the opportunity to chat with her on the podcast. We enjoyed a wide-ranging conversation about her upbringing on the Southern Ute Reservation, the history of the Southern Ute Tribe, her recent appointment to the CWCB, why she decided to devote herself to public service, the goals of the Indigenous Women's Leadership Network, her work with the Nature Conservancy, the need to elevate Tribal voices on issues of water and land conservation in the West and beyond, advice for aspiring leaders, her favorite books, ways the listeners can get involved and support the work of the Southern Ute Tribe, and much more. - Be sure to check out the episode notes for a full list of topics discussed and links to everything. A huge thanks to Lorelei for taking the time out of her busy schedule to talk with me and for her deep commitment to doing such impactful work in Colorado and beyond. Enjoy! --- Lorelei Cloud Southern Ute Indian Tribe Colorado Water Conservation Board Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/lorelei-cloud/ --- This episode is brought to you in partnership with the Colorado chapter of The Nature Conservancy. Guided by science and grounded by decades of collaborative partnerships, The Nature Conservancy has a long-standing legacy of achieving lasting results to create a world where nature and people thrive. On the fourth Tuesday of every month throughout 2023, Mountain & Prairie will be delving into conversations with a wide range of The Nature Conservancy's leaders, partners, collaborators, and stakeholders, highlighting the myriad of conservation challenges, opportunities, and solutions here in the American West. To learn more about The Nature Conservancy's impactful work in Colorado and around the world, visit www.nature.org/colorado --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:30 - Lorelei's youth on the Southern Ute Reservation 6:15 - How Lorelei's family would get water 8:15 - Lorelei's childhood personality, school years, and early jobs 13:30 - Whether or not Lorelei wanted to stay on the reservation 15:30 - A brief Ute history 19:00 - How Lorelei's appointment as the first Indigenous representative on the CWCB 22:15 - What the CWCB does 27:30 - How Lorelei decided to pursue public service 30:15 - About the Indigenous Women's Leadership Network 34:00 - Lorelei's advice for aspiring leaders 36:15 - Lorelei's mentors 40:30 - About Lorelei's role as Vice Chairman of the Southern Ute Tribe 43:00 - How Lorelei became involved with TNC and how she evaluates whether or not to pursue a professional opportunity 48:15 - Whether or not Deb Haaland has elevated Tribal voices through her work 52:00 - Lorelei's book recommendations 55:00 - How you can help Lorelei's work 56:00 - Lorelei's words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Interior Sec. Deb Haaland struggles to answer anything about raw Earth elements from China. New York plans to ban gas stoves and furnaces from construction beginning in 2026. Rep. DeLauro wants gender equity in crash test dummies. Amid the White House appointing Kamala Harris as the AI Czar, Dana opens up ChatGPT to get artificial intelligence to write a speech in the style of Kamala Harris. Lego announces a gender neutral collection. Bud Light sales drop in New York City. The BBC spotlights a trans ballerina who passed the women's exam. San Francisco's attempt to make standard math courses more racially equitable turned out to be a flop. Dana still can't figure out what all the letters in LGBTQIA+ mean.Please visit our great sponsors:Black Rifle Coffeehttps://blackriflecoffee.com/danaChange the lives of Veterans and their families with the Boot Campaign with every purchase of the Ready-to-Drink Coffee!Hartford Gold:CALL 866-887-1188 or text DANA to 998899.Call right now and they will give you up to $5000 of free silver on your first qualifying order. KelTechttps://KelTecWeapons.comSign up for the KelTec Insider and be the first to know the latest KelTec news. Patriot Mobilehttps://patriotmobile.com/danaGet free activation with the offer code DANA. Sound of Freedomhttps://angel.com/freedomJoin the two million and see Sound of Freedom in theaters July 4th. This 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/3055088/advertisement

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on May 4. It dropped for free subscribers on May 7. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoDee Byrne, President and Chief Operating Officer of Palisades Tahoe, CaliforniaRecorded onApril 24, 2023About Palisades TahoeClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Alterra Mountain CompanyPass affiliations: Unlimited access on the Ikon Pass; unlimited access with holiday blackouts on the Ikon Base PassLocated in: Olympic Valley, CaliforniaYear founded: * Palisades/Olympic side (as Squaw Valley): 1949* Alpine Meadows: 1961Closest neighboring ski areas: Granlibakken (14 minutes from Palisades base), Homewood (18 minutes), Northstar (23 minutes), Tahoe Donner (24 minutes), Boreal (24 minutes), Soda Springs (28 minutes), Donner Ski Ranch (28 minutes), Kingvale (29 minutes), Sugar Bowl (30 minutes), Diamond Peak (39 minutes), Mt. Rose (45 minutes), Sky Tavern (50), Heavenly (1 hour) - travel times vary dramatically given weather conditions and time of dayBase elevation | summit elevation | vertical drop:* Alpine Meadows side: 6,835 feet | 8,637 feet | 1,802 feet* Olympic Valley side: 6,200 feet | 9,050 feet | 2,850 feetSkiable Acres: 6,000* Alpine Meadows side: 2,400* Olympic Valley side: 3,600Average annual snowfall: 400 inches (713 inches for the 2023-24 ski season through May 3!)Trail count: 270-plus* Alpine Meadows side: 100-plus (25% beginner, 40% intermediate, 35% advanced)* Olympic Valley side: 170-plus (25% beginner, 45% intermediate, 30% advanced)Lift count: 42 (10-passenger tram, 28-passenger funitel, 8-passenger gondola, 8 six-packs, 5 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 10 triples, 8 doubles, 7 carpets - view Lift Blog's inventory of Palisades Tahoe's lift fleet)* Alpine Meadows: 13 (1 six-pack,  3 high-speed quads, 2 triples, 5 doubles,  2 carpets)* Palisades/Olympic: 28 (120-passenger tram, 28-passenger funitel, 7 six-packs, 2 high-speed quads, 1 quad, 8 triples, 3 doubles, 5 carpets)* Shared lifts: 1 (8-passenger Base-to-Base Gondola)Why I interviewed herImagine this: I'm a Midwest teenager who has notched exactly three days on skis, on three separate 200-vert bumps. I know vaguely that there is skiing out West, and that it is big. But I'm thinking Colorado, maybe Wyoming. California? California is Beach Boys and palm trees. Surfboards and San Diego. I have no idea that California has mountains, let alone ski resorts. Anticipating the skis, boots, and poles that I've requested as the totality of my Christmas list, I pick up the December 1994 issue of Skiing (RIP), and read the following by Kristen Ulmer:Nothing is random. You live, die, pay taxes, move to Squaw. It's the place you see in all the ski flicks, with the groovy attitudes, toasty-warm days, wild lines, and that enormous lake. It's California! Squallywood! It's the one place where every born-to-ski skier, at some point or other, wants to move to; where people will crawl a thousand miles over broken glass for the chance to ski freezer burn. The one place to make it as a “professional” skier.My friend Kent Kreitler, a phenomenal skier who doesn't live anywhere in particular, finally announced, “I think I'm move to Squaw.”“So Kent,” I said, “let me tell you what the rest of your life will be like.” And I laid it out for him. …You're curious to find out if you're as good a skier as you think. So you find a group of locals and try to keep up. On powder days the excitement builds like a pressure cooker. Move fast, because it only takes an hour for the entire mountain to get tracked up. There's oodles of cliff jumps and psycho lines. You'd better just do it, because within seconds, 10 other yahoos will have already jumped and tracked out the landing pad.If you're a truly amazing skier (anything else inspires only polite smiles and undisguised yawns), then you land clean on jumps and shred through anything with style. If not, the hyperactivity of the place will motivate you to ski the same lines anyway. Either way is fulfilling.Occasionally a random miracle occurs, and the patrol opens the famed Palisades on Squaw Peak. On those days you don't bother with a warm-up run – just hike 15 minutes from the top of Siberia Express chair and coolly launch some hospital air off Main Chute.There are other places to express your extreme nature. When everything else gets tracked, you hike up Granite Peak for its steep chutes. If the snowpack is good, you climb 10 minutes from the top of the KT-22 chair to Eagle's Nest. And jumping the Fingers off KT-22 seems particularly heroic: Not only do you need speed to clear the sloping rocks, but it's right (ahem) under the lift.At the conclusion of that ski season, teenage Stuart Winchester, a novice skier who lived in his parents' basement, announced, “I think I'm moving to Squaw.” “No D*****s,” his mom said, “you're going to college.”Which doesn't mean I ever forgot that high-energy introduction to California extreme. I re-read that article dozens of times (you can read the full bit here). Until my brain had been coded to regard the ski resort now known as Palisades Tahoe (see why?) as one of the spiritual and cultural homelands of U.S. lift-served skiing.Ulmer's realm, hyperactive as it was, looks pokey by today's standards. An accompanying essay in that same issue of Skiing, written by Eric Hanson, describes a very different resort than the one you'll encounter today:Locals seem proud that there's so little development here. The faithful will say it's because everything that matters is up on the mountain itself: bottomless steeps, vast acreage, 33 lifts and no waiting. America's answer to the wide-open ski circuses of Europe. After all these years the mountain is still uncrowded, except on weekends when people pile in from the San Francisco Bay area in droves. Squaw is unflashy, underbuilt, and seems entirely indifferent to success. The opposite of what you would expect one of America's premier resorts to be.Apparently, “flashy” included, you know, naming trails. Check out this circa 1996 trailmap, which shows lift names, but only a handful of runs:Confusion reigned, according to Hanson:Every day, we set off armed with our trail map and the printed list of the day's groomed runs in search of intermediate terrain – long steep runs groomed for cruising, unmogulled routes down from the top of the black-diamond chairs. It wasn't easy. The grooming sheet named runs which weren't marked on the trail map. The only trail named on the map is The Mountain Run, an expressway that drops 2,000 feet from Gold Coast to the village. And most of the biggest verticals were on the chairs – KT-22, Cornice II, Headwall, Silverado, Broken Arrow – marked “experts only.” We didn't relish the idea of going up an expert chair looking for a particular groomed route down, if the groomed route wasn't to be found. I began feeling nostalgic for all those totem poles of green and blue and black trail signs that clutter the landscapes of other ski resorts, but at least keep the skier oriented.I asked a patroller where I could find some of the runs on the groomed list. He wasn't sure. He told me that the grooming crew and the ski patrol didn't have the same names for many of the runs.Just amazing. While Palisades Tahoe is now a glimmering model of a modern American ski resort, that raw-and-rowdy past is still sewn into the DNA of this fascinating place.What we talked aboutTahoe's megaseason; corn harvest; skiing into July and… maybe beyond; why Alpine will be the later operator this summer; why the base-to-base gondola ceased operation on April 30; snow exhaustion; Cali spring skiing; reminiscing on Pacific Northwest ski culture; for the love of teaching and turning; skiing as adventure; from 49 Degrees North to Vail to Aspen to Tahoe; Tahoe culture shock; Palisades' vast and varied ski school; reflections on the name change a year and a half later; going deep on the base-to-base gondola; the stark differences between the cultural vibe on the Alpine Meadows and Palisades sides of the resort and whether the gondola has compromised those distinctions; why the gondola took more than a decade to build and what finally pushed it through; White Wolf, the property that hosts an unfinished chairlift between Palisades and Alpine; how the gondola took cars off the road; why the base-to-base gondola didn't overload KT-22's terrain; the Mothership; the new Red Dog sixer; why Palisades re-oriented the lift to run lower to the ground; why the lift was only loading four passengers at a time for large parts of the season; snowmaking as fire-suppression system; how Palisades and Mammoth assisted Sierra-at-Tahoe's recovery; candidates for lift upgrades at Alpine Meadows; “fixed-grip lifts are awesome”; an Alpine masterplan refresh incoming; which lift could be next in line for upgrades on the Palisades side; the “biggest experience bust on the Palisades side of the resort”; why Silverado and Granite Chief will likely never be upgraded to detachable lifts; why the Silverado terrain is so rarely open and what it takes to make it live; whether Palisades Tahoe could ever leave the unlimited-with-blackouts tier on the Ikon Base Pass; and paid parking incoming.             Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewThis was the second time I've featured Palisades Tahoe on The Storm Skiing Podcast. The first was a conversation with then-resort president Ron Cohen in September 2020, shortly after the ski area announced that it would ditch the “Squaw Valley” name. We spent the entire 49-minute conversation discussing that name change. At the time, the podcast was mostly focused on New England and New York, and a deep exploration of a distant resort would have been a little off-brand.But The Storm has evolved, and my coverage now firmly includes the State of California. Thank goodness. What an incredible ski state. So many huge resorts, so much wide-open terrain, so much snow, so much energy. The Northeast tugs skiing from the earth through technology and willpower, pasting white streaks over brown land, actualizing the improbable in a weird algorithm that only pencils out because 56 million people camp out within driving distance. California is different. California delivers skiing because it's lined top to bottom with giant mountains that summon ungodly oceans of snow from the clouds. It just happens Brah. There aren't even that many ski areas here – just 28, or 29 if you count the uber-dysfunctional Mt. Waterman – but there seems to be one everywhere you need one – LA (Big Bear, Baldy, Mountain High), Fresno (China Peak), Modesto (Dodge Ridge), Stockton (Bear Valley), Sacramento and the Bay Area (all of Tahoe). Among these are some of the largest and most-developed ski areas in America.And none is bigger than Palisades Tahoe. Well, Heavenly was until this year, as I outlined earlier this week, but the base-to-base gondola changed all that. The ski area formerly known as Squaw Valley and the ski area still-known as Alpine Meadows are now officially one interconnected ski goliath. That's a big deal.Add a new six-pack (Red Dog), a sufficient period to reflect on the name change, a historic winter, and the ongoing impacts of the Covid-driven outdoor boom and the Ikon Pass, and it was a perfect time to check in on one of Alterra's trophy properties.Why you should ski Palisades TahoeOne of the most oft-dished compliments to emphasize the big-mountain cred of a North American ski resort is that it “feels like Europe.” But there just aren't that many ski areas around these parts worthy of that description. Big Sky, with its dramatic peaks and super-duper out-of-base bubble lifts. Snowbird-Alta, with their frenzied scale and wild terrain and big-box tram (though they get way too much snow to mistake for Europe). Whistler, with its village and polyglot vibe. And then there's Palisades Tahoe:Nowhere else in America do you stand in the base area and wonder if you should hop on the tram or the gondola or the other big-gondola-thingy-that-you're-not-quite-sure-what-it-is (the funitel) or the most iconic chairlift in the country (KT-22). Or Wa She Shu. Or Exhibition or Red Dog. And go up and up and then you never need to see the base area again. Up to Headwall or Gold Coast or so help-you-God Silverado if it's open. Or up and over to Alpine and another whole ski area that used to be a giant ski resort but is now just a small part of a giant-er ski resort.It's too much to describe or even really try to. In our conversation, Byrne called Palisades a “super-regional” resort. One that most people drive to, rather than fly to. I'm telling you this one is worth the flight. From anywhere. For anyone. Just go.Podcast NotesOn the name changeThe last time I interviewed Byrne, it was for an article I wrote on the name change in 2021:The name change, promised more than a year ago, acknowledges that many Native Americans consider the word “squaw” to be a racist and sexist slur.“Anyone who spends time at these mountains can feel the passion of our dedicated skiers and riders,” said Ron Cohen, former president and COO of Palisades Tahoe, who moved into the same position at Alterra's Mammoth Mountain in June. “It's electric, exciting, reverential, and incredibly motivating. However, no matter how deep, meaningful, and positive these feelings are and no matter how much our guests don't intend to offend anyone, it is not enough to justify continuing to operate under a name that is deeply offensive to indigenous people across North America.”The former resort name was perhaps the most prominent modern use of the word “squaw” in America, skiing's equivalent to the Cleveland Indians or Washington Redskins, two professional sports teams that are also in the process of replacing their names (Cleveland will become the Guardians, while Washington will announce its new name early next year). The update broadcasts a powerful signal to an American mainstream that still largely regards the word “squaw” as an innocuous synonym for a Native American woman.“We know the founders of our resort had no intention of causing offense in choosing this name for the resort, nor have any of our patrons who have spoken this word over the last seven decades,” said Cohen. “But as our society evolves, we must acknowledge the need for change when we are confronted with harsh realities. Having our name be associated with pain and dehumanization is contrary to our goal of making the outdoors a welcoming space for all people. I feel strongly that we have been given the rare opportunity to effect lasting, positive change; to find a new name that reflects our core values, storied past and respect for all those who have enjoyed this land.”It's a long piece, and my opinion on it stands, but I'll reiterate this bit:I realize that many of us learned something different in grade school. I am one of them. Until last year, I did not know that Native Americans considered this word to be offensive. But the resort, after extensive research and consultation with the local Washoe Tribe, made a good case that the name was an anachronism.Cohen came on my podcast to further elaborate. The arguments made sense. What I had learned in grade-school was wrong. “Squaw” was not a word that belonged on the masthead of a major ski resort.The immediate reaction that this is some PC move is flimsy and hardly worth addressing, but OK: this is not a redefining of history to cast a harmless thing as nefarious. Rather, it is an example of a long-ostracized group finding its voice and saying, “Hey, this is what this actually means – can you rethink how you're using this word?”If you want to scream into the wind about this, be my guest. The name change is final. The place will still have plenty of skiers. If you don't want to be one of them, there are plenty of other places to ski, around Tahoe and elsewhere. But what this means for the ski terrain is exactly nothing at all. The resort, flush with capital from Alterra, is only getting bigger and better. Sitting out that evolution for what is a petty protest is anyone's mistake to make.“We want to be on the right side of history on this,” said Byrne. “While this may take some getting used to, our name change was an important initiative for our company and community. At the end of the day, ‘squaw' is a hurtful word, and we are not hurtful people. We have a well-earned reputation as a progressive resort at the forefront of ski culture, and progress cannot happen without change.”Apparently there are still a handful of Angry Ski Bros who occasionally track Byrne down on social media and yell about this. Presumably in all-caps. Sometimes I think about what life would be like right now had the commercial internet failed to take off and honestly it's hard to conclude that it wouldn't be a hell of a lot better than whatever version of reality we've found ourselves in.On federal place names eliminating the use of the word “squaw”Byrne mentioned that the federal government had also moved to eliminate the word “squaw” from its place names. Per a New York Times article last March:The map dots, resembling a scattergram of America, point to snow-covered pinnacles, remote islands and places in between.Each of the 660 points, shown on maps of federal lands and waterways, includes the word “squaw” in its name, a term Native Americans regard as a racist and misogynistic slur.Now the Interior Department, led by Deb Haaland, the first Native American cabinet secretary, is taking steps to strip the word from mountains, rivers, lakes and other geographic sites and has solicited input from tribes on new names for the landmarks.A task force created by the department will submit the new names for final approval from the Board on Geographic Names, the federal body that standardizes American place names. The National Park Service was ordered to take similar steps.By September, the Biden administration had completed the project. The word persists in non-federally owned place names, however. One ski area – Big Squaw in Maine – still officially carries the name, even though the state was among the first to ban the use of the word “squaw,” back in 2000. While a potential new ownership group had vowed to change the ski area's name, they ultimately backed out of the deal. As long as the broken-down, barely functional ski area remains under the ownership of professional knucklehead and bootleg timber baron James Confalone, the ski area – and the volunteer group that keeps the one remaining chairlift spinning – is stuck with the name.On White Wolf If you've ever looked off the backside of KT-22, you've no doubt noticed the line of chairlift towers standing empty on the mountain:This is White Wolf, a long-envisioned but as-yet-incomplete private resort owned by a local gent named Troy Caldwell, who purchased the land in 1989 for $400,000. Byrne and I discuss this property briefly on the podcast. The Palisades Tahoe blog posted a terrific history of Caldwell and White Wolf last year:So, they shifted to the idea of a private ski area, named White Wolf. In 2000, Placer County issued Caldwell a permit to build his own chairlift. A local homeowners' association later sued the county for issuing him that permit, but, in 2005, the lift towers and cables went in, but construction slowed on the private chairlift as Caldwell weighed his options for a future interconnect between the resorts. To date, the chairlift has yet to operate—but that may be changing if Caldwell's long-term plan comes to fruition.In 2016, Caldwell submitted plans to Placer County for a 275-acre private-resort housing project on his land that would include the construction of dozens of fire-safe custom homes, as well employee housing units, a pool, an ice-skating rink, and two private chairlifts, including the one that's already constructed.After the Palisades Tahoe resorts came under the same ownership in 2012, the plan to physically link them has now become reality. Caldwell is the missing piece enabling the long-awaited gondola to connect the two mountains over his land. Roughly half of the Base to Base Gondola and its mid-stations are on property owned by the Caldwells.“Sure, we could have sold the land for $50 million and moved to Tahiti,” Caldwell says with a laugh. “But we made the decision that this is our life, this is what we wanted to do. We wanted to finish the dream, connect the ski areas and do what we initially set out to do.”Unfortunately, it is unlikely that the general public will ever be able to ski White Wolf.On Alpine Meadows' masterplanByrne and I discuss several proposed but unbuilt lifts at Alpine Meadows, including the Rollers lift, shown here on the 2015 masterplan:And here, just for fun, is an old proposed line for the gondola, which would not have crossed the KT-22 Express:On Sierra-at-Tahoe and the Caldor FireI discussed this one in my recent article for the Heavenly pod.Parting shotThe Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 41/100 in 2023, and number 427 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

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