Podcasts about Drought

Exploring Solutions to Current Water Challenges for Farming. In This Podcast: Seth Siegel is passionate about tackling the world's water problems before they get to crisis level.   He explains the practical steps necessary to put into practice the solutions he has gathered from around the world.  Agriculture is one of the largest consumers of water, but most crops are watered using wasteful methods that are centuries old.  Seth presents a new technological solution that is both effective and cost effective, making it more appealing to commercial farms. Don't miss an episode! Visit UrbanFarm.Org/podcast  Seth is a serial entrepreneur, water activist, New York Times bestselling author, and the Chief Sustainability Officer for N-Drip. His critically acclaimed award-winning book Let There Be Water: Israel's Solution for a Water-Starved World has been published in 20 languages and is on sale in more than 50 countries. His other books are Troubled Water: What's Wrong with What We Drink, and Other People's Words all produced by St Martin's Press.  In addition to his books, his commentary on a range of topics has appeared in many leading publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post. Seth has spoken on water issues at more than 325 venues in 68 cities, 26 states, and on four continents–and during the Coronavirus lockdown, to dozens of others via video. For his work in communicating water needs, he was named one of the 100 Global Water Heroes. Visit www.UrbanFarm.org/SethMSiegel for the show notes on this episode, and access to our full podcast library! Water Scarcity in Agricultural Areas.

Today's headlines: *Protecting stored grains from insects *BRD-related discovery *Drought expanding in Texas *Warmer, drier weather impacting winter wheat *Many in Valley worried about water for 2022 *Grants fund projects to improve angler access, fishing

ComicWeb.com sells comics, old time radio programs and more

Nick is joined by Daily Mirror journalist David Yates to discuss the latest horseracing news from around the world. Nick is in Bahrain for the third running of the Bahrain International Trophy, where he catches up with trainer Richard Fahey, jockeys Jason Watson and Kieran Shoemark, and owner Linnett Woodward. Closer to home, Nick and Dave discuss the continuing impact of the dry weather on the quality of the racing, look ahead to an absorbing Betfair Chase, discuss the likely glacial progress of the Irish drugs case, and offer commentary on the recent stories involving jockey Finley Marsh and ex-jockey Kieren Fallon. James Willoughby offers great insight into Bahrain's big race through the prism of the global rankings, while explaining why the rankings must always have an element of recency bias.

Nick is joined by Daily Mirror journalist David Yates to discuss the latest horseracing news from around the world. Nick is in Bahrain for the third running of the Bahrain International Trophy, where he catches up with trainer Richard Fahey, jockeys Jason Watson and Kieran Shoemark, and owner Linnett Woodward. Closer to home, Nick and Dave discuss the continuing impact of the dry weather on the quality of the racing, look ahead to an absorbing Betfair Chase, discuss the likely glacial progress of the Irish drugs case, and offer commentary on the recent stories involving jockey Finley Marsh and ex-jockey Kieren Fallon. James Willoughby offers great insight into Bahrain's big race through the prism of the global rankings, while explaining why the rankings must always have an element of recency bias.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our friend Melissa just took her first buck after 20 years of hunting!  Tim comes to full draw on The Safe buck, and hear all the other ups and downs of Matt's season so far! Want to be on the show? Leave us a Question of the Day by clicking here and you could win a DeerCast hat! Join the 100% Wild Crew!  It's a Facebook group just for you and other 100% Wild podcasters! Watch every episode of the podcast on DeerCast and subscribe to the audio version of the show on the platform of your choice: Apple Google   Stitcher Spotify

When it rains, it pours, and when it pours after a long dry spell, water can become dangerous. Fire-scarred lands see mudslides devastate homes. Parched soil can't absorb the rain that comes. Water, water everywhere, and California is still on the brink.Today, we reconvene our Masters of Disasters to discuss how too much rain after a drought can be bad. And who knew the term "mudslide" could be so controversial?More reading:Threat of mudslides returns to California after devastating fires. How do they work?California rains break all-time records, spurring floods and mudslidesOctober's torrential rains brought some drought relief, but California's big picture still bleak

A historic drought followed by rising input costs have been extremely stressful for many North Dakota farmers. Ag Commissioner Doug Goehring talks more about the state of current ag economy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Estelle Ellis | Senior Journalist  at Maverick Citizen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

COP26 made progress, but climate catastrophe not averted: UN chief $40 million in aid relief to Ethiopia for victims of conflict, drought ‘Under $1' HIV/syphilis test kits approved to stop mother-baby transmission

Feel overwhelmed? In over your head? Maybe wondering if what you are doing will ever pay off? I got a quick reframe for you. Time to Fidget y'all WORKSHOP: https://www.heatherparady.com/workshop Use code "Podcast" for 25 dollars off CONNECT WITH US! SIGN UP FOR FIDGET FRIDAY: https://www.heatherparady.com/fidgetfriday INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/heatherparady/ FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/645500432309046 YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/heatherparady TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@heatherparady? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unconventionalleaders/message

The 2021 hunt season in North America is well underway. In this episode Brian Mehmen, Brad Dana and Bryan Martin bring back a report on how the summer drought in the western Dakotas, eastern Wyoming and parts of eastern Montana has affected deer numbers. Dry weather brought a shortage of grass and forage and also saw stagnant water leading to the midge-spread EHD and blue tongue. If you are planning a hunt into this area this would be a good episode to check out and as always feel free to give Rolling Bones a call with your questions. 

Most people don't think about running for office when pondering environmental careers. However, California Assemblyman Eduardo Garcia may change your mind.In a state ravaged by air pollution and wildfires, Garcia has crafted policy that fights climate change. Recently, he introduced  AB 1500, which helped inspire the Climate Resilience Bond. This allocates $3.7 billion of the state's 2021-22 budget toward shoring up disadvantaged communities against “catastrophic wildfire, sea level rise, drought, extreme heat and flooding.” It also provides for infrastructure investments. “The connection here to climate, the drought, the fires . . . is recognizing that we have a serious crisis with mother earth,” Garcia said. “We've got some work to do when it comes to not just building the infrastructure, but the conservation aspect of it is key for the first time.”Garcia hardly followed a traditional “green” education and career path. He took time off after high school, then attended his local community college and completed his bachelor's degree at the University of California Riverside. His journey eventually led him to the Coachella City Council at 27. At 29, he became Coachella's mayor, the youngest ever elected in that city. In 2014, Garcia became assemblyman. Garcia believes that young people can help save the planet by serving others. “I never thought that going into public service would end up being a career,” he said.  “When I came to realize that it is something that one can do to contribute to the betterment . . . of conditions in our communities, I kind of got married to the idea. I've been doing it since.”Resources included in this episode: Ca.gov: Budget Summary A breakdown of how the Climate Resilience Bond will be used. Climate Candidates: https://climatecandidates.org/ To help people who want to run for officeAdditional Information:Sierra Club:  The Great Western Drought, Explained New solutions are required for water droughts caused by climate change.Ca.gov:  Bill Text AB 1500 Safe Drinking Water... Details of the Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, Drought Preparation, Flood Protection, Extreme Heat Mitigation, and Workforce Development Bond Act of 2022 that Garcia introduced February 19, 2021.Desert Sun: Eduardo Garcia Continues Momentum in Assembly  2015 profile of Garcia's work in the CA Assembly.Follow Eduardo Garcia:Official Website: Eduardo Garcia Official WebsiteFacebook: Assemblymember Eduardo GarciaFollow EDF:Sign up for the new Degrees newsletter!Twitter: EDF (@EnvDefenseFund)Facebook: Environmental Defense FundInstagram: environmental_defense_fundLinkedIn: Environmental Defense Fund

Pasture Risk Insurance Weed Management Challenges Dairy Employee Relations   00:01:08—Pasture Risk Insurance--K-State risk management specialist Jenny Ifft discusses how the USDA's Pasture, Rangeland and Forage Insurance coverage works, and its performance as a risk management tool for livestock producers in times of drought...the deadline for enrolling in PRF coverage for 2022 is December 1st     00:12:07—Weed Management Challenges--K-State weed management specialist Sarah Lancaster takes up two topics:  strategies for controlling the family of mustard weeds in wheat and on other crop ground in the coming weeks...and her thoughts on adapting one's weed management to anticipated shortage, and higher costs, of certain popular herbicide products in 2022     00:23:09—Dairy Employee Relations--On this week's edition of Milk Lines, K-State dairy specialist Mike Brouk offers suggestions on retaining employees in the dairy operation         Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Part 2 of our Climate Change series looks at agronomy and climate. In this episode we're joined by Arkansas rice farmer Jim Whitaker and USDA Research Agronomist Dr. Arlene Adviento-Borbe to share their vast knowledge on the subject. From experiencing severe weather to the importance of cover crops and the USDA Climate Hubs, Jim and Arlene have great insight and advice for growers. Dr. Steve Linscombe also weighs in on the very real threats climate change poses to growers. See www.climatehubs.usda.gov for more. Hosted by: Michael Klein, Lesley Dixon, and Dr. Steve Linscombe

Steve Kenyon a grazier and educator in Canada joined me to discuss how he manages every year to prepare for a drought. We talked about his approach to grazing in good years and drier years and how he thinks about grazing given the history of a given paddock's management.

Isaiah 24 Sermon Notes:1) An Inescapable Flood of Judgment for All Kinds, 1-3, 17-22 2) A Drought of Joyous Wine for Covenant Breakers, 4-13 3) A Joyous Remnant and a Conflicted Prophet, 14-16 4) A Light to Dwarf the Sun and a Lucky Few who Bask in Its Glow, 23 Reflection questions: 1. Why do you think Isaiah stressed the universality (for all kinds of people, v.2) of God's judgment so much? Hint: The ESV Study Bible says his primary audience was “God's rebellious people craving worldly security.” 2. Why does God mention wine so much in vv.4-13? What does wine often stand for in Scripture (e.g., Ps 104:14-15)? What significance did wine have for the people of Jerusalem? (See Is 22:12-14; Cf 1 Cor. 15:29-34) 3. Read v.23, then read Revelation 21:22-26; 1 Tim 6:16; Numbers 6:24-26. What light can outshine the sun? Why is that significant?

ComicWeb.com sells comics, old time radio programs and more

In this Climate Week Edition: From AirTalk, Larry Mantle and guests discuss California's seemingly endless drought and water scarcity, and how to adapt in a future adversely affected by climate change. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

Todd's might end today!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

While not packing the punch of last week's atmospheric river, a storm front rolled into the drought-stricken San Francisco Bay Area Monday, bringing with it widespread showers stretching from Santa Rosa to the South Bay. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legislators Impact Infrastructure Issues During this episode, we got the chance to speak with Speaker of the California State Assembly, Anthony Rendon. We discussed transportation and water infrastructure, the housing crisis, and what will be on the Speaker's legislative agenda in 2022. *Recorded on October 21st, 2021. Please make sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Also, send in any questions or inquiries to podcasts@rebuildsocal.org

We start with the Braves winning the World Series as they eliminate Houston in six games... and Hembo has a good trivia question. Can the Browns and Odell coexist? Greeny reacts to the initial CFP Rankings. Joe Judge continues to battle technology. Plus, Scottie Pippen is upset with Michael Jordan & "The Last Dance".

TC's Brad Rowland, Scott Coleman and Eric Cole celebrate the 2021 Atlanta Braves after a World Series win. Yes, it really happened. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Pat, Jon, & Brando break down the Buffalo Bills victory against the Miami Dolphins and look forward to their matchup with the Jacksonville Jaguars. They answer questions like: Why did the Bills offense look so sluggish in the first half? Should Josh be running as much in games against bad teams? Will the Matrix glitch if Josh Allen tackles Josh Allen on Sunday? Instead of doing an in-depth Jaguars preview, Brando reads quotes while Pat and Jon try to guess if they were said by Jon Gruden, Urban Meyer, or Bill Belichick. Plus, a Buffalo Sabres update and of course our Salute to a Standout of the Drought. Find us on Twitter @NotBuffPodcast Subscribe to the Buffalo Rumblings podcast channel featuring Billieve, Buffalo Rumblings Q&A, Breaking Buffalo Rumblings, Code of Conduct with J. Spence, The Bruce Exclusive, The Buff Hub, Jamie D. & Big Newt, The Overreaction Podcast, Food For Thought, The Chop Up, Hump Day Hotline, Off Tackle with John Fina, Bills Mafia Time 2 Shine, Not Another Buffalo Podcast and Circling the Wagons: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Play | Spotify | Podbean | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Megaphone | YouTube Ask Alexa or Google Home to play the Buffalo Rumblings podcast! If you like our show, tell a friend and spread the word! Editor's Note: The embedded audio has been stripped from this article if you're using Apple News. Head to a full web browser or your favorite podcast app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Daddy Roach is back in the studio and you're going to want to crawl out from under the fridge for this one. One roach writes in to defend ol' Sus Rus. An Only Fans star arrested for stabbing her boyfriend. Van-life crime is on the rise. China is blocking the Celtics, and finally our drought has come to an end. It's nothing but good, clean fun over here! Josh Potter's New Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpREVmHBIx4QIQLA5ZUx0wA Josh Potter's New Email: joshpottershow@gmail.com - Josh Potter Links https://twitch.tv/josh_potter https://twitter.com/j_potter https://instagram.com/josh_potter SPONSORS: Babbel -Purchase a 3-month Babbel subscription and get an additional 3 months FREE when you got to https://www.Babbel.com and enter promo code JOSH Dad Grass -Get 20% off your first order when you go to https://www.DadGrass.com/JOSH

Lake Powell is the second largest reservoir by capacity in the United States.  It straddles the border of southeastern Utah and northeastern Arizona and was created by the Glen Canyon Dam, completed in 1963.  The reservoir serves as a bank account of water that is drawn upon in times of drought and has made it […]

Welcome to BCI Cattle Chat!  Please click on any links below to be taken to sources mentioned in the podcast. Keep an eye out for news regarding the podcast on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. 3:54 Listener question: post-drought management 9:42 Eliminating pregnancy loss 17:13 Internal parasite treatment: topical vs. injectable vs. oral Special Guests: Jeba… Continue reading Listener Question: Post-Drought Management, Eliminating Pregnancy Loss, Internal Parasite Treatment

121: Redistricting, pot dispensaries, and did the recent rain help the Central Valley's drought? by KSEE24

ComicWeb.com sells comics, old time radio programs and more

On this week's episode of ‘The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross:' Tiffany sits down with Congresswoman Joyce Beatty as well as Congressman Jimmy Gomez to discuss President Biden's latest changes to his Build Back Better plan. A key mayoral race heats up in Georgia. And with California's drought and the first-ever water shortage of the Colorado River, are we facing a future where water is a luxury? All this and so much more on this week's episode of ‘The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross.'

On this week's Valley Edition : How is Fresno managing the challenge of a homeless encampment downtown in the face of limited shelter beds? Plus, the struggle to educate enough nurses to replace those driven out of the profession by pandemic stress. And how the drought is impacting small farmers right now.

June Moua started growing cherries, tomatoes and grapes in east Fresno County 10 years ago. Now she grows a few different types of crops. But her most profitable are the water-intensive Asian greens like mustard greens and bok choy. “Every other day you have to water to keep going, otherwise it won't work,” she says. “They're just going to die.” She says she learned how to farm from her father when she was younger. Since then, she's learned even more through trial and error. She enjoys bringing these Southeast Asian crops to farmers markets in Los Angeles, but the drought has put her in a tough position. “It's a challenge like, ‘what are we going to do?'” she says. “Are we going to plant or are we not going to plant?” Moua gets her water from a well. She says before the drought, water would flow effortlessly from the well through a pipe into her fields. But since August, she's had to turn her water pump on and wait. Sometimes it takes up to half an hour. “You just have to sit here and

It's the first time President Emmanuel Macron and Scott Morrison have spoken since Australia's decision to dump the French submarine deal.

Ori Ben Ner, CEO of SupPlant, explains how software can help farmers get the best out of every last drop of water. 

As California faces what is predicted to be one of its worst droughts in recorded history, water managers are seeing record increases in water theft, leaving communities angry and police chasing water bandits constantly on the move. Byrhonda Lyons of CalMatters, the nonprofit news site, has the story of how water meant for residential use is flowing to illegal marijuana farms. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As California faces what is predicted to be one of its worst droughts in recorded history, water managers are seeing record increases in water theft, leaving communities angry and police chasing water bandits constantly on the move. Byrhonda Lyons of CalMatters, the nonprofit news site, has the story of how water meant for residential use is flowing to illegal marijuana farms. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Join Jon, Pat, and Brando as they try to sort out the mess that is the second tier of the AFC. Preview the upcoming Halloween matchup against the Dolphins who would be best to dress up as another team.  Sabres update and Salute to Standouts of the Drought included. Find us on Twitter @NotBuffPodcast Subscribe to the Buffalo Rumblings podcast channel featuring Billieve, Buffalo Rumblings Q&A, Breaking Buffalo Rumblings, Code of Conduct with J. Spence, The Bruce Exclusive, The Buff Hub, Jamie D. & Big Newt, The Overreaction Podcast, Food For Thought, The Chop Up, Hump Day Hotline, Off Tackle with John Fina, Bills Mafia Time 2 Shine, Not Another Buffalo Podcast and Circling the Wagons: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Play | Spotify | Podbean | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Megaphone | YouTube Ask Alexa or Google Home to play the Buffalo Rumblings podcast! If you like our show, tell a friend and spread the word! Editor's Note: The embedded audio has been stripped from this article if you're using Apple News. Head to a full web browser or your favorite podcast app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

An October storm is dropping large amounts of rain in the valleys along the Wasatch Front and heavy snow in the mountains.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest on the ‘atmospheric river' that has moved into Northern California. How California's drought emergency declaration will affect your life. The pandemic's impact on nursing programs and education. How the 12th annual “El Panteón de Sacramento” celebrates Día de Los Muertos. Today's Guests KCRA Chief Meteorologist Mark Finan joins us with the very latest on the ‘atmospheric river' that has moved into Northern California. He will update us on rainfall totals and danger areas to be aware of as the storm moves through, including the impact on the drought and wildfire burn scars. Cal OES (Governor's Office of Emergency Services) Public Information Officer Bryan May on the state's emergency response to the record rainfall, localized flooding, and evacuations throughout Northern California.  CapRadio News Editor Kris Hooks on the impact on unhoused residents during Sacramento's record rainfall and localized flooding. CapRadio Environment Reporter Manola Secaira on how California's drought emergency declaration will affect your life. Dr. Carel Mountain, Director of Nursing at Sacramento City College, on how the pandemic has affected nursing programs and education.  Maria Acosta, Executive Director Emeritus of the Latino Center of Arts and Culture, gives us an overview of the 12th annual El Panteón de Sacramento and how it celebrates Día de Los Muertos.

Psalms and Wisdom: Psalm 84 Psalm 84 (Listen) My Soul Longs for the Courts of the Lord To the choirmaster: according to The Gittith.1 A Psalm of the Sons of Korah. 84   How lovely is your dwelling place,    O LORD of hosts!2   My soul longs, yes, faints    for the courts of the LORD;  my heart and flesh sing for joy    to the living God. 3   Even the sparrow finds a home,    and the swallow a nest for herself,    where she may lay her young,  at your altars, O LORD of hosts,    my King and my God.4   Blessed are those who dwell in your house,    ever singing your praise! Selah 5   Blessed are those whose strength is in you,    in whose heart are the highways to Zion.26   As they go through the Valley of Baca    they make it a place of springs;    the early rain also covers it with pools.7   They go from strength to strength;    each one appears before God in Zion. 8   O LORD God of hosts, hear my prayer;    give ear, O God of Jacob! Selah9   Behold our shield, O God;    look on the face of your anointed! 10   For a day in your courts is better    than a thousand elsewhere.  I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God    than dwell in the tents of wickedness.11   For the LORD God is a sun and shield;    the LORD bestows favor and honor.  No good thing does he withhold    from those who walk uprightly.12   O LORD of hosts,    blessed is the one who trusts in you! Footnotes [1] 84:1 Probably a musical or liturgical term [2] 84:5 Hebrew lacks to Zion (ESV) Pentateuch and History: 1 Kings 17 1 Kings 17 (Listen) Elijah Predicts a Drought 17 Now Elijah the Tishbite, of Tishbe1 in Gilead, said to Ahab, “As the LORD, the God of Israel, lives, before whom I stand, there shall be neither dew nor rain these years, except by my word.” 2 And the word of the LORD came to him: 3 “Depart from here and turn eastward and hide yourself by the brook Cherith, which is east of the Jordan. 4 You shall drink from the brook, and I have commanded the ravens to feed you there.” 5 So he went and did according to the word of the LORD. He went and lived by the brook Cherith that is east of the Jordan. 6 And the ravens brought him bread and meat in the morning, and bread and meat in the evening, and he drank from the brook. 7 And after a while the brook dried up, because there was no rain in the land. The Widow of Zarephath 8 Then the word of the LORD came to him, 9 “Arise, go to Zarephath, which belongs to Sidon, and dwell there. Behold, I have commanded a widow there to feed you.” 10 So he arose and went to Zarephath. And when he came to the gate of the city, behold, a widow was there gathering sticks. And he called to her and said, “Bring me a little water in a vessel, that I may drink.” 11 And as she was going to bring it, he called to her and said, “Bring me a morsel of bread in your hand.” 12 And she said, “As the LORD your God lives, I have nothing baked, only a handful of flour in a jar and a little oil in a jug. And now I am gathering a couple of sticks that I may go in and prepare it for myself and my son, that we may eat it and die.” 13 And Elijah said to her, “Do not fear; go and do as you have said. But first make me a little cake of it and bring it to me, and afterward make something for yourself and your son. 14 For thus says the LORD, the God of Israel, ‘The jar of flour shall not be spent, and the jug of oil shall not be empty, until the day that the LORD sends rain upon the earth.'” 15 And she went and did as Elijah said. And she and he and her household ate for many days. 16 The jar of flour was not spent, neither did the jug of oil become empty, according to the word of the LORD that he spoke by Elijah. Elijah Raises the Widow's Son 17 After this the son of the woman, the mistress of the house, became ill. And his illness was so severe that there was no breath left in him. 18 And she said to Elijah, “What have you against me, O man of God? You have come to me to bring my sin to remembrance and to cause the death of my son!” 19 And he said to her, “Give me your son.” And he took him from her arms and carried him up into the upper chamber where he lodged, and laid him on his own bed. 20 And he cried to the LORD, “O LORD my God, have you brought calamity even upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by killing her son?” 21 Then he stretched himself upon the child three times and cried to the LORD, “O LORD my God, let this child's life2 come into him again.” 22 And the LORD listened to the voice of Elijah. And the life of the child came into him again, and he revived. 23 And Elijah took the child and brought him down from the upper chamber into the house and delivered him to his mother. And Elijah said, “See, your son lives.” 24 And the woman said to Elijah, “Now I know that you are a man of God, and that the word of the LORD in your mouth is truth.” Footnotes [1] 17:1 Septuagint; Hebrew of the settlers [2] 17:21 Or soul; also verse 22 (ESV) Chronicles and Prophets: Ezekiel 47:1–12 Ezekiel 47:1–12 (Listen) Water Flowing from the Temple 47 Then he brought me back to the door of the temple, and behold, water was issuing from below the threshold of the temple toward the east (for the temple faced east). The water was flowing down from below the south end of the threshold of the temple, south of the altar. 2 Then he brought me out by way of the north gate and led me around on the outside to the outer gate that faces toward the east; and behold, the water was trickling out on the south side. 3 Going on eastward with a measuring line in his hand, the man measured a thousand cubits,1 and then led me through the water, and it was ankle-deep. 4 Again he measured a thousand, and led me through the water, and it was knee-deep. Again he measured a thousand, and led me through the water, and it was waist-deep. 5 Again he measured a thousand, and it was a river that I could not pass through, for the water had risen. It was deep enough to swim in, a river that could not be passed through. 6 And he said to me, “Son of man, have you seen this?” Then he led me back to the bank of the river. 7 As I went back, I saw on the bank of the river very many trees on the one side and on the other. 8 And he said to me, “This water flows toward the eastern region and goes down into the Arabah, and enters the sea;2 when the water flows into the sea, the water will become fresh.3 9 And wherever the river goes,4 every living creature that swarms will live, and there will be very many fish. For this water goes there, that the waters of the sea5 may become fresh; so everything will live where the river goes. 10 Fishermen will stand beside the sea. From Engedi to Eneglaim it will be a place for the spreading of nets. Its fish will be of very many kinds, like the fish of the Great Sea.6 11 But its swamps and marshes will not become fresh; they are to be left for salt. 12 And on the banks, on both sides of the river, there will grow all kinds of trees for food. Their leaves will not wither, nor their fruit fail, but they will bear fresh fruit every month, because the water for them flows from the sanctuary. Their fruit will be for food, and their leaves for healing.” Footnotes [1] 47:3 A cubit was about 18 inches or 45 centimeters [2] 47:8 That is, the Dead Sea [3] 47:8 Hebrew will be healed; also verses 9, 11 [4] 47:9 Septuagint, Syriac, Vulgate, Targum; Hebrew the two rivers go [5] 47:9 Hebrew lacks the waters of the sea [6] 47:10 That is, the Mediterranean Sea; also verses 15, 19, 20 (ESV) Gospels and Epistles: Romans 15:14–33 Romans 15:14–33 (Listen) Paul the Minister to the Gentiles 14 I myself am satisfied about you, my brothers,1 that you yourselves are full of goodness, filled with all knowledge and able to instruct one another. 15 But on some points I have written to you very boldly by way of reminder, because of the grace given me by God 16 to be a minister of Christ Jesus to the Gentiles in the priestly service of the gospel of God, so that the offering of the Gentiles may be acceptable, sanctified by the Holy Spirit. 17 In Christ Jesus, then, I have reason to be proud of my work for God. 18 For I will not venture to speak of anything except what Christ has accomplished through me to bring the Gentiles to obedience—by word and deed, 19 by the power of signs and wonders, by the power of the Spirit of God—so that from Jerusalem and all the way around to Illyricum I have fulfilled the ministry of the gospel of Christ; 20 and thus I make it my ambition to preach the gospel, not where Christ has already been named, lest I build on someone else's foundation, 21 but as it is written,   “Those who have never been told of him will see,    and those who have never heard will understand.” Paul's Plan to Visit Rome 22 This is the reason why I have so often been hindered from coming to you. 23 But now, since I no longer have any room for work in these regions, and since I have longed for many years to come to you, 24 I hope to see you in passing as I go to Spain, and to be helped on my journey there by you, once I have enjoyed your company for a while. 25 At present, however, I am going to Jerusalem bringing aid to the saints. 26 For Macedonia and Achaia have been pleased to make some contribution for the poor among the saints at Jerusalem. 27 For they were pleased to do it, and indeed they owe it to them. For if the Gentiles have come to share in their spiritual blessings, they ought also to be of service to them in material blessings. 28 When therefore I have completed this and have delivered to them what has been collected,2 I will leave for Spain by way of you. 29 I know that when I come to you I will come in the fullness of the blessing3 of Christ. 30 I appeal to you, brothers, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by the love of the Spirit, to strive together with me in your prayers to God on my behalf, 31 that I may be delivered from the unbelievers in Judea, and that my service for Jerusalem may be acceptable to the saints, 32 so that by God's will I may come to you with joy and be refreshed in your company. 33 May the God of peace be with you all. Amen. Footnotes [1] 15:14 Or brothers and sisters; also verse 30 [2] 15:28 Greek sealed to them this fruit [3] 15:29 Some manuscripts insert of the gospel (ESV)

On a brand-new episode of Talking NorCal, Zach and Bob discuss the sudden change in weather and potential end of the drought in Northern California (2:01). Then, they break down the news of the week including the viral search for a woman in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest, Lake Tahoe dropping below its natural rim, 'Kings Beach Bear' being shot and killed at a campground, the historic train tunnel now fully exposed on Shasta Lake, the end of the 212-day dry streak in Sacramento and Arcata decriminalizing magic mushrooms (4:43). Then, they sit down with Robby Burns to discuss his life as a professional snowboarder, traveling the world with the U.S. snowboard team, growing up in Mount Shasta and his upcoming journey to qualify for the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing (40:00). Finally, Bob asks Zach about his controversy with the California Wolf Watch (1:13:45).

Bill Handel on Governor Gavin Newsom declaring a statewide drought emergency. California Mayors have endorsed an online sports betting initiative. And Clark Howard joins the show for this week's edition of Cheapskate University and Deals of the Week!

Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee to provide updates on news topics that include: The Dodgers came from behind yesterday to win game 3 of the NLCS, Governor Gavin Newsom has expanded the drought emergency proclamation to include all SoCal counties, and a plane heading to Boston from Texas crashed just before takeoff - no one was seriously injured.

In this episode, news anchor disciplined for questioning long term effectiveness of new vaccines. Woman harassed and raped on Philly train as bystanders filmed. Can any city afford to lose officers over vaccine mandate?

Kid News This Week: Microchip smaller than an ant can fly! Kerala's floods cause exodus, California's under-house snake pit, “ pig patrol” foil airport geese threat in Netherlands

Photo:  Children during the drought of 1878 #NewWorldReport: Drought and Elections. Latin American Research Professor Evan Ellis, U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute. @revanellis https://www.as-coa.org/articles/record-droughts-plague-latin-america

Photo: #NewWorldReport: Three-year Drought beggars Patagonia to the Pampas.   Senadora Maria Fernanda Cabal. @MariaFdaCabal (on leave) Joseph Humire @JMHumire @SecureFreeSoc https://www.securefreesociety.org South America drought: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia suffer ... https://www.washingtonpost.com › world › 2021/09/24 Sept 24, 2021 — From the frigid peaks of Patagonia to the tropical wetlands of Brazil, worsening droughts this year are slamming farmers, shutting down ski resorts . . .