Podcasts about deschutes national forest

On Valentine's Day 4,400 Public Land workers were abruptly and illegally terminated from their positions and since then, news of executive orders geared to threaten and exploit our public lands for their natural resources have been flooding headlines. To better understand the gravity of this situation and to hear straight from those most directly effected we are joined by Yosemite and Devils Postpile Ranger Alex Wild, Liz Crandall a field ranger in Deschutes National Forest, and Morgan Smith a Biological Science Technician for the US Forest Service. All three were recently terminated from their jobs due to the recent federal budget cuts. They share their love of the outdoors, explain the importance of their jobs and speak to the dangerous repercussions our public lands will experience as a result of these terminations and resulting extreme staffing shortages. How you can help! Sign petitions and write to your reps! Tell Congress to Protect National Park Service Staff Tell Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to protect national monuments from oil, gas, and mining Tell Congress national parks are worth fighting for Tell Congress to fund historic and cultural sites nationwide Tell Congress to protect wildlife in national parks Whitehouse resources: Unleashing American Energy Unleashing Alaska's Resource Potential Immediate Expansion of Logging Timber (including BLM land, National Forests, and National Parks) For the latest NPAD updates, group travel details, merch and more, follow us on npadpodcast.com and our socials at: Instagram: @nationalparkafterdark Twitter/X: @npadpodcast TikTok: @nationalparkafterdark Support the show by becoming an Outsider and receive ad free listening, bonus content and more on Patreon or Apple Podcasts. Want to see our faces? Catch full episodes on our YouTube Page! Thank you to the week's partners! IQBAR: Text PARK to 64000 to get 20% off all IQBAR products and free shipping. AG1: AG1 is offering new subscribers a FREE $76 gift when you sign up. You'll get a Welcome Kit, a bottle of D3K2 AND 5 free travel packs in your first box. So make sure to check out DrinkAG1.com/npad. For a full list of our sources, visit npadpodcast.com/episodes 

From catching an acclaimed documentary about a Portland rock band to shopping for vegetables at one of the country's best winter farmers markets, there's a surprising number of fun things to do this month in Portland. The City Cast Portland team is here to narrow down your February plans to the must-dos, like booking a winter getaway at a lodge in the Deschutes National Forest. Plus, a bonus suggestion from our episode archive: Portland's Must-Try Dumpling Spots If you're new here, welcome! We've put together a starter pack for you, with episodes and articles to welcome you to the City Cast Portland community.  For even more tips on how to make the most of February in Portland, check out Hey Portland's take on what to do this month.  Links mentioned during today's show: What To Do in Oregon in February [Portland Monthly] Cheapest Portland pizza Resourceful PDX Winter Waters From Psychedelic Radicchio to Trendy Squash, Local Vegetables for Your Holiday Feast [City Cast Portland] City Cast Portland is also powered by our members, who enjoy an ad-free version of the show. Find out more about how to become a member of City Cast Portland. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Reach us at portland@citycast.fm.  We're doing a survey to learn more about our listeners. We'd be grateful if you took the survey at citycast.fm/survey — it's only 7 minutes long. You'll be doing us a big favor. Plus, anyone who takes the survey will be eligible to win a $250 Visa gift card – and City Cast City swag. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for an in-depth discussion with Randy Silvey, a seasoned Bigfoot researcher from Bend, Oregon. Randy shares his compelling encounters at Cultist Lake, where he experienced eerie howls, tree knocks, and even nighttime visitors walking around his camp. He recounts multiple Class B reports from campers and hunters near the lake, including mysterious gravel being dropped on tents and unseen entities moving through campsites. Randy also discusses his expeditions in the Deschutes National Forest and other notable areas in Central Oregon, providing a comprehensive look into his Bigfoot research and the evidence he's gathered.Resources:https://bendbigfootresearch.comBend Bigfoot Research Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/2067991076767839

Edward Nickels, Roy Wilson, and Dewey Morris made a plan in the winter of 1923 to trap fur on Little Lava Lake. They were to stay in Ed Logan's cabin in exchange for looking after his prized foxes. Their trapping season was going well and they had already profited a sizeable amount. So, what happened that led to their bodies being found frozen in Little Lava Lake and the cabin in a state that showed a hasty retreat?If you are interested in bonus content for our show or in getting some Coffee and Cases swag, please consider joining Patreon. There are various levels to fit your needs, all of which can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/coffeeandcases

Send us a Text Message.Hey there fellow true crime enthusiasts! Pour yourself a drink, and join us as we discuss the Lake Lava Murders. In the 1920's a group of three fur trappers were found murdered in Little Lava Lake which is nestled in the Deschutes National Forest located near Bend, OR. To this day the case remains unsolved.  Additionally, we will be trying beer from GoodLife Brewing in Bend, OR. You don't want to miss this case. Follow Us On All The ThingsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/bloodandbarrelsInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/bloodandbarrelsTwitter - https://twitter.com/bloodbarrelspodSupport Us – Rate & ReviewIf you enjoy the show, one of the best ways you can show your support, which is completely free, is to rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform.Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/blood-barrels/id1574380306Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/57j8QbqAz8mdzjqaYXK2I1?si=f51295c1576d4bcbSee More About Us & Find Blood & Barrels MerchWebsite - https://bloodandbarrels.comMerch - https://bloodandbarrels.com/merch#!/allJoin The Family!Join the Blood & Barrels Patreon family for exclusive content and perks starting at $1/month.Support the Show.

When three murders occur in the remote wilderness of Deschutes National Forest, a full man hunt is initiated. Investigators would soon realize that it would be much more difficult to capture the perpetrator than they could have ever imagined. Danielle is on Cameo! Head over there for personalized messages, recommendations, and more! We love our National Parks and we know you do too but when you're out there, remember to enjoy the view but watch your back. Please take a moment to rate and subscribe from wherever you're listening to NPAD! Become part of our Outsider family on Patreon  or Apple Subscriptions to gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more. Follow our socials Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. To share a Trail Tale, suggest a story, access merch, and browse our book recommendations - head over to our website. Thank you so much to our partners, check them out! IQBAR: Text PARK to 64000 to get 20% off all IQBAR products and free shipping. Heart Starts Pounding:  check out Heart Starts Pounding wherever you get your podcasts. Rocket Money: Use our link to get started saving. Resources: https://www.tillamookheadlightherald.com/community_paid/offbeat-oregon-lava-lake-murders-are-still-officially-unsolved-but/article_0802b80c-6b5d-11e9-b828-9f89bd102737.html https://www.historicmysteries.com/lava-lake-murders/ https://morethanjustparks.com/deschutes-national-forest/ https://truecrimedetective.co.uk/unsolved-mysteries-slaughter-in-the-wilderness-the-lava-lake-murders-736ad407dc54

Meet Emanuel Rose, a passionate outdoorsman and marketing guru based in Southern Oregon and Northern California. With access to some of the most breathtaking wilderness areas in the world, he leads a unique and fulfilling life balancing his love for the great outdoors and his profession as a marketing consultant. Despite not having kids, he dedicates time to introducing his grandkids (by marriage) to outdoor adventures. Emanuel produced an award-winning documentary about fishing; he is the author of the Wenaha Henry Children Book Series. He is driven to keep his brain engaged while simultaneously pursuing his passions - a true example of living life to the fullest.Topics We Discussed How his love for the natural world has been a constant in his life, and how he finds joy in exploring towering forests and the energy of the ocean. His award-winning documentary a few years ago about steelhead fishingHow his childhood fantasy of discovering special wild places inspired him to write a children's book series, Wenaha Henry.MediaClick here to watch Emanuel's award-winning video - The Treasure is Steelhead.  Learn MoreTo learn more about Emanuel, visit his website at http://emanuelrose.com/ or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/b2b-leadgeneration/.Next StepsIf you enjoy podcasts devoted to the outdoor adventure space, find us online at https://outdooradventureseries.com. We welcome likes and comments, and if you know someone who is also an outdoor enthusiast, go ahead and share our site with them too.#ChildhoodMemories #Camping #Yosemite #Fishing #Outdoorsman #SteelheadFishing #OutdoorAdventureSeries #FlyFishermen #WildernessSummerCamp #WenahaRiver #DeschutesRiverPodcast produced using DescriptPodcast hosted by BuzzsproutShow Notes powered by CastmagicWebsite powered by Podpage

Forty certified firefighting professionals from the U.S. and Canada are participating in a two week-long program to carefully ignite fires and burn roughly 1,000 acres of the forested understory in the Deschutes National Forest in Central Oregon. Since its launch 15 years ago by the U.S. Forest Service and The Nature Conservancy, The Prescribed Fire Exchange Training Program, or TREX, has taken place in more than a dozen states and grown to include international participants and the involvement of the U.S. Department of the Interior, Tribal nations, state and local agencies, universities and NGOs. After more than a century of fire suppression activities, prescribed burning is increasingly being used as a fire management tool to improve forest ecosystems and protect communities in an era of catastrophic wildfires driven by climate change. Joining us to talk about prescribed fires and the training program is Thomas Stokely, a forest ecologist with The Nature Conservancy in Central Oregon, and Kaci Radcliffe, the Northeastern Oregon forest restoration project manager for The Nature Conservancy.

Fresh fall snow is coating the high desert trails of eastern Oregon, and few are more beautiful than the Deschutes River Trail in Bend. Found just southwest of town, the trail is nearly nine miles long, running along the river through the Deschutes National Forest. Along the way, hikers and mountain bikers can find several beautiful waterfalls and stretches of calm river that are perfect spots for kayaking. On this week's episode of the Peak Northwest podcast, we'll talk all about the Deschutes River Trail, with details on where, how and when to check it out. Here are some highlights from this week's show: Don't get this confused with other trails that go by the same name. Waterfalls are the main highlight of this stretch of the Deschutes River. Kayakers and mountain bikers can see the trail, too. Connector trails lead to points beyond, north into Bend and south to Sunriver. Subscribe to Peak Northwest on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts. -- Jamie Hale and Vickie Connor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Galyn records a solo episode surrounded by deer in the Deschutes National Forest in La Pine, Oregon. Galyn answers a variety of questions that were submitted on instagram

We are discussing rites of passage. This is something that is needed in our culture. My guest today is Bill Winchester and I wanted to bring him on because this subject is a must in today's society. Bill and I talk about why a rite of passage is important, the things that are most meaningful for these young men to experience when they are going through a rite of passage.  As far back as he can remember, Bill's life has been a mix of hard work and the pursuit of fun adventures. His parents, who both experienced difficult and even tragic upbringings, married young and quickly set about doing the best they could to raise a family. But it's hard to build anything solid on broken foundations. Growing up as the firstborn son, Bill embraced his role of leader and protector for his two younger sisters. And as he watched his parents struggle to overcome the challenges of their childhoods while raising kids of their own, he learned first hand how important healthy families are for the future of our world. Just before starting high school Bill met a cute girl named Christie, and seven years later they were married. Within months of getting married Bill started his own remodeling company and then he and Christie learned that they were going to be parents sooner than they had planned. Fast forward 22 years, and Bill's life has been full with one daughter, two sons, years of watching theater performances, coaching football and baseball, and taking his family on adventures wherever he can find them. Over the last few years, as his children have grown more capable and less dependent, Bill has felt an increasing urgency to help other fathers prepare their children to successfully transition into healthy manhood (and womanhood). And so, after 25+ years of building spaces, Bill is setting out on a new adventure as a builder of peak moments and HEROIC Men. As this episode is releasing, he is facilitating his first Father and Son Rite of Passage in the Deschutes National Forest outside of beautiful Bend, Oregon. If you're interested in learning more about the importance of Rites of Passage, Bill would love to connect with you and even has a book he'd like to give to you and your son. Just email him at bill@menoftraction.com and put the word Initiation in the subject line. Show Notes:  www.thedadedge.com/friday66

Mount Hood has proposed a new permit system for people wanting to scale its summit. Deschutes and Willamette National Forest launched a similar system last year. How do these systems work? Are they successful at reducing crowds? What happens if you're caught without a permit? To answer these questions and more, we're joined by Lisa Machnik, Recreation, Heritage, Partnerships and Land Staff Officer with the Deschutes National Forest.undefinedundefinedHEADLINE: How is the permitting system to visit national parks in Oregon going?

Roger Worthington lives to ride his mountain bike, play with his dog Diggy, and drink beer with friends. He owns Worthy Brewing; Indie Hops - a hop breeding company in the valley and a law firm in Los Angeles that specializes in asbestos cancer. He's the president of the Worthy Garden Club, a non profit whose mission is to help connect people to the natural world so we can become better stewards. Worthington joins the Bend Don't Break podcast to talk about his environmental stewardship, and his take on the recent extraction of big, carbon-storing trees in the Phil's Trail area of the Deschutes National Forest.

What happens if I encounter wildlife and I feel scared or threatened? This is a compilation of two interviews, one with Amy Stuart, who worked for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife for 30 years, and another conversation with Lauri Turner and Brock McCormick who are both Wildlife Biologists with the Deschutes National Forest. ------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

We continue our discussion on the impact we as cyclist have on wildlife and our surroundings. Joining us is Lauri Turner and Brock McCormick who are both Wildlife Biologists with the Deschutes National Forest. Podcast art provided by: Andrew Walch, ODFW. ------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

Learn more about Forest Service road decommissioning, how this impacts us as cyclist, and what we can do to help. Joining us is Brock McCormick who is Biologist with the Deschutes National Forest. Some additional information about COD Alt Route: The COD alt route overlaps with the Tumalo Winter Range Cooperative Closure Area and is designated as a Deer Habitat Management Area in our Forest Management Plan (with the primary objective to provide for optimal mule deer habitat). The area has a very high density of open roads and trails that contribute to high disturbance levels for wildlife. Podcast art provided by: Andrew Walch, ODFW. ------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty Freehub Our Ask / Donate

As a Redmond IHC alumni, I cannot begin to explain the incredible experience that I had with Redmond Hotshots. So, that's why I have Superintendent Gabe Mason and Asst. Superintendent Jordan Gulley from Redmond IHC sit down to chat about one of the four Leadership Training and Development Hotshot crews in the nation...In August 1960, the Washington Office authorized the establishment of the first inter-regional crew in the Pacific Northwest, which became the Redmond Hotshot Crew. The crew functioned as a regular hotshot crew with temporary crewmembers from 1960 through 1980. The Redding Interagency Hotshot Crew based in California was the first organization to use the developmental detail-training concept for permanent employees. The number of interested applicants however, far exceeded the quota offered to the Pacific Northwest. The increasing number of interested candidates, along with the 1977 fire fatality of Okanogan Assistant Fire Management Officer Ron Neely on the Gibson Creek Fire, served to support the establishment of a detail crew in the Pacific Northwest. In 1981, Redmond IHC was converted to a leadership developmental training crew. From 1981 to the present, the Redmond Interagency Hotshot Crew Leadership Development Program has provided the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Indian Affairs, National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, State Natural Resource Agencies, the Forest Services of Mexico, U.S.S.R., France, and New Zealand with both fireground and classroom training opportunities in fire and fuels.Here is a little more about Gabe and Jordan:Gabe Mason:"I grew up in Roseburg, Oregon and I began my career on the Diamond Lake Ranger District after achieving my Bachelors of Science, majoring in Kinesiology at Oregon State University. I have served as a Prineville hotshot, Alaska smokejumper, and Rogue Siskiyou and Deschutes National Forest crew supervisor. I currently operate as the Redmond interagency hotshot crew superintendent, and am actively involved in the leadership develop courses at the regional level. I love my time with family, coaching sports, drawing, and studying anthropology." Jordan Gulley:"Jordan began his career on the Tonasket RD in 2007. While completing his studies at Washington State University he accepted an apprentice position on the Paisley R.D. in 2010and attended Academy 52 the same year. Over his career, Jordan has worked on a Type 2 IA Crews, Hotshot Crews, Helitack Crews,and  Engines.Jordan is passionate about training & promoting diversity. He serves as a Stress First Aid Trainer, Regional Lead Instructor and is the African American Special Emphasis Program Manager on the Deschutes NF. Jordan strives to continue to make an impact within his communities. He is thankful to his inner circle, which includes his wife and three daughters, who allow him to chase his dreams."To find out more about the crew, check out these links:Facebook = https://www.facebook.com/Redmond-Hotshots-819415324786730Redmond Interagency Hotshot Crew - YouTube (2018 crew)Redmond IHC 2021 - What We Do - YouTube (2021 crew)Redmond IHC 2021 - Our Reason Why - YouTube (2021 crew)Redmond IHC contact information:Gabe Mason, Redmond IHC Superintendentgabriel.mason@usda.govDave Varon, Redmond IHC Asst. Sup.rafael.varon@usda.govAnnouncement link:https://wildlandfirelearningportal.net/login/index.phpTo apply, visit:http://bit.ly/RIHCappYou know the drill...Stay safe, stay savage...Enjoy!..........................Updates!EXCLUSIVE MERCH AVAILABLE!https://anchorpointpodcast.com/store..........................Sponsors:The Anchor Point Podcast is supported by the following wonderful folks...Mystery RanchNeed badass packs? Then look no further than Mystery Ranch!https://www.mysteryranch.comHotshot BreweryWanna pick up our Anchor Point Podcast merch or need killer coffee? Hit up Hotshot Brewery!!!https://www.hotshotbrewing.comThe Smokey GenerationWanna get some history and knowledge on Wildland Fire? Hit up The Smokey Generation!http://wildfire-experience.orgNot a sponsor of The Anchor Point Podcast, but a great organization:The Wildland Firefighter FoundationAnd, as always, please consider supporting this great nonprofit organization - The Wildland Firefighter Foundation!https://wffoundation.org

The northern flicker (Colaptes auratus) is a common bird that has some exceptionally uncommon behaviors. Unlike most bird species, male flickers take an equal share of egg incubation and feeding, and, in up to five percent of females, a lady flicker will take up with two mates - an older male and a younger male - raising young in two different nests at the same time. In addition, flickers will sometimes lay their eggs in the nests of other flickers, a behavior called intraspecific brood parasitism, another habit rarely seen in birds. Join the guys as they delve into studies exploring the wild and swinging world of northern flicker reproduction.This episode was recorded on May 11th, 2021 at Chestnut Ridge Park in Orchard Park, NY. Episode Notes:Bill fully realizes that he mispronounced monogamous as monogyoumous. He doesn’t know why he did this, but he is appropriately embarrassed about it. Bill and Steve were both amazed to learn that belted kingfishers nest in burrows. Find out more here.At one point in this episode, Bill wondered about all cavity nesting birds having pure white eggs. They do not, and this article provides a nice overview of egg coloration in cavity-nesting species.Around the 32:40 mark – Bill said that of the bird species that have biparental care, 90% have extra pair paternity (EPP), and, in describing it, he said that it occurs when a female mates with another male outside her pair bond, but, to be clear, both sexes can engage in EPP. Steve asked about their longevity. Some info from one of Dr. Wiebe’s studies: Flickers have a relatively fast life history with an annual apparent mortality rates of 60%. The rate doesn’t vary with age. A 2006 study looked at mortality rates of male and female flickers over a 6-yr period and observed only 1-2 birds out of every 300 adults were 7 or more years old. There was no significant differences between male and female survival rates for the general population. The oldest known flicker was 9 years, 2 months old. The New World blackbird family is Icteridae.Why are these birds called flickers? As best as we can tell from a quick google search, the name is another effort to mimic their call - flicka flicka flicka. Useful LinksGumleaf Boots, USA (free shipping for patrons)Thank you to Always Wandering Art (Website and Etsy Shop) for providing the artwork for many of our previous episodes! Support us on Patreon!Works CitedWiebe, K.L., 2002. First reported case of classical polyandry in a North American woodpecker, the northern flicker. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 114(3), pp.401-403.Wiebe, K.L., 2018. Age-related improvements in fecundity are driven by the male in a bird with partially reversed sex roles in parental care. Oecologia, 188(4), pp.1095-1104.Wiebe, K.L. and Kempenaers, B., 2009. The social and genetic mating system in flickers linked to partially reversed sex roles. Behavioral Ecology, 20(2), pp.453-458.Image creditYellow-shafted northern flicker (female) (Colaptes auratus), Cabin Lake viewing blinds, Deschutes National Forest, near Fort Rock, OregonPermission details: Nature's Pic's (www.naturespicsonline.com) explicitly releases for copying under Attribution-ShareALike 3.0 (see copyright release webpage: http://www.naturespicsonline.com/intro.html).

Tonight we interview Daniel who shares with us his encounter with a sasquatch while camping in the Deschutes National Forest. His encounter occurred in 1989 and was witnessed by 3 other people.

We loved interviewing Amanda, in her episode we talked about fire science and the role Smokey the bear plays.   Amanda Rau started working in wildland fire management as a member of a 20-person handcrew based in Springfield, Oregon in 1999. In 2001, after finishing her undergraduate degree in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, she began to seriously pursue a career fire management, working on interagency hotshot crews, handcrews, and engines based in Oregon, Montana, and California; as a fuels technician on the Deschutes National Forest; and assistant fire management officer in fuels management on the Ochoco National Forest and Crooked River National Grassland.  Over the years, her wildland fire assignments have taken her from the longleaf pines of Florida to the prairies of Puget Sound.  She studied Natural Resources at Oregon State University and completed a Masters in Natural Resources, Fire Ecology, and Management at the University of Idaho in 2012.  That same year, she co-founded the Oregon Prescribed Fire Council, for which she serves as chair.  Amanda has since worked for the Prineville Bureau of Land Management as a natural resource specialist coordinating post-fire emergency stabilization and rehabilitation and as invasives program manager for the Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests and Crooked River National Grassland.  In 2015, she accepted a position as fire manager for The Nature Conservancy in Oregon and Washington.  Amanda's family originally settled in Oregon's Willamette Valley in the late 1800's, where they continue to manage a 672 acre small woodland where she works with her family harvesting timber.  The roots of her passion for conservation and sustainable forest management in Oregon run deep.   Want to be featured? Schedule your interview with Talking Forests on   this link: calendly.com/talkingforests   Voice by Gordon Collier   www.linkedin.com/in/jgordoncollier/   Spring by Ikson   soundcloud.com/ikson  Music promoted by Audio Library   youtu.be/5WPnrvEMIdo   --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkingforests/support

We conclude our tour with one of the most interesting people in beer: Paul Arney of Ale Apothecary. Paul's approach is incredibly hands-on, with a focus on wood (even the mash tun is wooden!). Paul tells his story, from how he got from Deschutes Brewery to a garage in the Deschutes National Forest.

Interview with John Allen, Forest Supervisor with the Deschutes National Forest concerning the new Wilderness limited entry permitting system that will be going into place beginning in 2020. www.wildernesspodcast.comSupport the show (http://www.wildernesspodcast.com/support)

Located in the majestic Deschutes National Forest is the town of Sisters, OR. I traveled here to visit a brewery that opened its doors during a not so ideal time period when the national economy was in a recession. But they have managed to grow despite the challenges they faced when they opened. I sat down with Wade Underwood, Jeff Cornett and Ashley Woody, at Three Creeks Brewing Co. Cascadian Beer Podcast Website: http://cascadian.beer Facebook: http://facebook.com/cascadianbeer Twitter: http://twitter.com/cascadianbeer Podcast created and hosted by: Aaron Johnson Recorded on location at Three Creeks Brewing Brewpub - Sisters, OR Editing & mixing by: Aaron Johnson Theme music by: A:M (Aaron Johnson & Danny Moffat) Support the show.

China Hat road is southeast Bend leads to the Deschutes National Forest and a dumping ground with associated drug abuse, crime, and dangerous target shooting.

In this episode we talk about Channing's progress on his upcoming book Hell Came With Her. A western about revenge. We talk about westerns in general. Channing discusses his new job opportunity and Joe talks about his backpacking trip to the Deschutes National Forest.  Thanks for listening! Go To: http://www.fleetingthoughtspodcast.com/  Check out the Geek Based podcast Dayjob Geekscast here:  http://www.dayjobgeeks.com/ Get Channing's books: http://www.lulu.com/shop/search.ep?contributorId=1368559 Or Here: http://www.amazon.com/Channing-Cornwall/e/B00E81OUA8/ref=dp_byline_cont_ebooks_1 Contact Channing @ANovelScheme Contact Joe @JoeGrins Joe's blog is here: http://jdgnotes541.blogspot.com/  Intro music by Zack Russell: Check out Zack's music here: https://soundcloud.com/iamsleeperhold His twitter is @iamsleeperhold Flicker: https://www.flickr.com/photos/127519992@N03/