Large antlered species of deer from North America and east Asia
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BBQing Moose and Elk, Eating Jbird's Body, Actors You Recognize But Don't Know Their Name and Dennis Rodman Ruined Our Relationship With North Korea...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Témánk a 2027-re tervezett Artemis-3 küldetés, amelynek nemrég jelentették be a személyzetét. A repülés bizonyos értelemben a Holdra szállás "főpróbája" lesz, három gigantikus hordozórakétával, két holdkompszerűséggel és négy űrhajóssal. Elképesztően izgalmasnak, kockázatosnak és a program szempontjából sorsfordítónak ígérkezik. Adásainkat megtalálod többek között Spotify-on, Soundcloud- és YouTube-csatornánkon, valamint YouTube Music-on és Apple Podcasts-en is! Kattints és válassz platformot! https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2021/07/16/podcast_platformok Támogathatsz minket a Patreonon keresztül: https://www.patreon.com/parallaxis Még több podcast a Parallaxis Univerzumban: https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2022/05/15/parauni_podcast
In deze aflevering ben ik te gast bij Jayani Masthoff, op het kantoor van Goudvisie in Amsterdam Zuidoost. Jayani is cognitief neuropsycholoog en oprichter van Goudvisie. Met dat bureau begeleidt ze organisaties in het onderwijs, de zorg en bij de overheid bij samenwerking, leiderschap en inclusie. Het gesprek gaat over de verschillende perspectieven die in elke samenwerking meespelen, en over wat er gebeurt als er maar één perspectief mag bestaan. Jayani legt die perspectieven steeds letterlijk op tafel. Dat doet ze in haar werk, in haar boek en in haar eigen biografie.In haar werk gebeurt dat met een van hun serious games. Op tafel staat een plateau dat op één punt balanceert. Elke partij die iets inlegt, verandert de balans voor de ander. Wat in een samenwerking onder water blijft, wordt zo zichtbaar. Niet om vast te stellen wie gelijk heeft, maar om de vraag te kunnen stellen wat we dan samen te doen hebben. Dat is voor Jayani het begin van verbinding en van eigenaarschap.Onlangs publiceerde Jayani het boek 8380 km brug. Jayani werd geboren in Sri Lanka en leefde tot haar derde op straat in Colombo. Daarna werd ze geadopteerd en groeide ze op in Dieteren, in Limburg. Ook daar staan twee perspectieven naast elkaar: het welkom thuis waarmee ze in Limburg werd ontvangen, en het kind dat toen al drie jaar iemand was. Jayani doet aan geen van beide waarheden iets af. Juist dat naast elkaar laten bestaan is waar het boek over gaat.Datzelfde principe brengt ze naar het onderwijs. Een kind dat in groep 1 binnenkomt is al iemand, en geen onbeschreven blad. Jayani vertelt over een juf die haar hoge cijfers zag als bewijs dat ze afkeek, en die haar tafeltje steeds verder wegschoof tot ze buiten de klas zat. Eén perspectief, dat van de volwassene, bepaalde wat er gezien kon worden.Dat maakt school volgens Jayani de plek waar verschillende perspectieven bij elkaar moeten komen. Alles waar je aan wordt blootgesteld ontwikkelt zich, en alles waar je niet aan wordt blootgesteld niet. Elk kind naar school in de eigen wijk, en dan de vraag wat je hebt in te richten om dat mogelijk te maken. Zeker nu algoritmes het omgekeerde doen en mensen steeds dieper in hun eigen silo brengen. Ze noemt de Alan Turing school in Amsterdam-Oost als voorbeeld.Waar perspectieven ontbreken, ontbreken ook verhalen. Het koloniale verleden werkt door in wat er op school niet verteld wordt. Daarmee doe je de kinderen tekort van wie die geschiedenis is, en ook de kinderen die er niets van weten. Jayani sluit af met haar eigen praktijk: ik discrimineer, jij discrimineert, wij discrimineren. Dat maakt je geen slecht mens, maar het maakt je wel aanspreekbaar. Dat vraagt dat je een ongemakkelijk gesprek aandurft, in plaats van het ongemak bij een ander te laten liggen.
Bij de start van het nieuwe seizoen is de focus helder: we willen vol zijn van Jezus! Elk deel van ons leven mag meer en meer doordrenkt zijn van Hem; Zijn liefde, Zijn waarheid, de aanwezigheid van Zijn Geest. En we willen ook vol zijn in de zin van 'overstromen'; waar het hart vol van is, daar stroomt de mond (en het hele leven) van over! 27-09-2026, Oscar Biesheuvel
Send us Fan MailWhat if we told you there are places in Montana's Region 4 where hunters may be looking at 1,000 to 2,000 elk?Yeah…that got our attention too.This week on the Montana Outdoor Podcast, Downrigger Dale continues The Search for a Better Hunt with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Region 4 Wildlife Manager Cory Loecker. And if you're planning to hunt north-central Montana this fall, this is one conversation you'll want to hear before you head out.Region 4 may be one of the most diverse hunting regions in the state. It stretches from the Rocky Mountain Front and Bob Marshall country all the way east toward the Missouri Breaks, with just about every kind of terrain — and game animal — you can imagine.Cory gives us the latest on mule deer, whitetails, pronghorn, black bears, mountain lions, wolves, upland birds and, of course, elk.And that's where things get especially interesting.There are areas where elk numbers are well above management objectives. There are new shoulder-season opportunities. And Cory points to a couple of places where the number of elk may make you seriously reconsider where you're planning to hunt this year.Where are those elk? Just click here to watch or here to listen to find out!You'll also hear about some important mule deer regulation changes, what hunters should know about access, where bird hunting may be especially good, and why a little homework before your hunt could make a very big difference.If Region 4 is anywhere on your hunting radar this fall, click below and hear what the guy who manages the wildlife there has to say before you go.And if you know another hunter headed to Region 4 this season, share this podcast with them. They may owe you one after opening day. Now, time to watch or listen to this great podcast!Links:Questions? Feel free to email this week's guest, Region 4 Wildlife Manager Cory Loecker Just click here to send him a message.Your Host Downrigger Dale always loves to hear from you. Click here to shoot him and email.FWP's Region 4 hunt Forecast. FWP Statewide Upland Game Bird Season OutlookMontana FWP Hunting RegulationsRegion 4 Hunting InformationBlock Management Program MyFWPHunt Planner Support the showRemember to tune in to The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, live every Saturday from 6:00AM to 8:00AM MT. The show airs on 30 radio stations across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.
Bij de start van het nieuwe seizoen is de focus helder: we willen vol zijn van Jezus! Elk deel van ons leven mag meer en meer doordrenkt zijn van Hem; Zijn liefde, Zijn waarheid, de aanwezigheid van Zijn Geest. En we willen ook vol zijn in de zin van 'overstromen'; waar het hart vol van is, daar stroomt de mond (en het hele leven) van over! 20-09-2026, Oscar Biesheuvel
Elk hunting is not about luck—it is about putting yourself in the right 200-yard bubble at the right time, with enough days left to make the moment count. Tim Kent breaks down nearly two decades of hard-earned lessons chasing elk from the East, including the mistakes that cost him bulls, the calling mistake that instantly blew up a setup, and why his biggest breakthrough came from learning where elk actually live instead of where he hoped they would.Dan Johnson and Tim dig into the obsession that keeps eastern hunters driving west every year: the mountains, the pressure, the gear, the archery challenge, and the brutal reality that elk hunting is often more bowhiking than bowhunting. Tim shares how his approach evolved from flying out with a one-man tent and too much optimism to building hunts around mobility, terrain, thermals, and the kind of pre-hunt scouting that narrows a giant unit down to a few high-percentage pockets.You'll discover:Why Tim now avoids bugling directly below a bullHow one wrong call can shut down an entire herd in secondsWhy two weeks is the sweet spot for serious DIY elk huntsThe biggest difference between early elk hunting and learning through modern online educationHow to use your own past encounters to identify elevation bands and likely elk zonesTim also opens up about the emotional side of elk hunting—the frustration of close calls, the adrenaline spike when a bull is coming, and the strange addiction of coming home empty-handed but fired up for next year. If you are an eastern hunter chasing western elk, or you are planning your first serious DIY hunt, this episode is packed with practical insight and a realistic look at what actually moves the needle.Perfect for anyone preparing for elk season who wants fewer theory-based tips and more field-tested truth from a hunter who has lived the grind, learned the hard way, and is still out there doing it. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Elk hunting is not about luck—it is about putting yourself in the right 200-yard bubble at the right time, with enough days left to make the moment count. Tim Kent breaks down nearly two decades of hard-earned lessons chasing elk from the East, including the mistakes that cost him bulls, the calling mistake that instantly blew up a setup, and why his biggest breakthrough came from learning where elk actually live instead of where he hoped they would.Dan Johnson and Tim dig into the obsession that keeps eastern hunters driving west every year: the mountains, the pressure, the gear, the archery challenge, and the brutal reality that elk hunting is often more bowhiking than bowhunting. Tim shares how his approach evolved from flying out with a one-man tent and too much optimism to building hunts around mobility, terrain, thermals, and the kind of pre-hunt scouting that narrows a giant unit down to a few high-percentage pockets.You'll discover:Why Tim now avoids bugling directly below a bullHow one wrong call can shut down an entire herd in secondsWhy two weeks is the sweet spot for serious DIY elk huntsThe biggest difference between early elk hunting and learning through modern online educationHow to use your own past encounters to identify elevation bands and likely elk zonesTim also opens up about the emotional side of elk hunting—the frustration of close calls, the adrenaline spike when a bull is coming, and the strange addiction of coming home empty-handed but fired up for next year. If you are an eastern hunter chasing western elk, or you are planning your first serious DIY hunt, this episode is packed with practical insight and a realistic look at what actually moves the needle.Perfect for anyone preparing for elk season who wants fewer theory-based tips and more field-tested truth from a hunter who has lived the grind, learned the hard way, and is still out there doing it. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
WBS: Standing on a Soapbox Time #379 -- The gang is at it again. Brimstone is joined by his wing-man Alex DaPonte, his wife Danielle as they chat about the whole ordeal with Macklemore and Ed Sheeran, the fallout, and how now Sheeran's band threatened to pull out of the tour. They chat about the overdue magazine returned after 132 years in New Hampshire, talking number two in segment number two, and the female athlete who had a bad accident while competing. They discuss the Elk in Canada that broke through a man's windshield while trying to mate, the event in San Francisco where over 100 people screamed at the ocean together, and why Brim thinks that that is ridiculous. Brim explains what gets Within Brim's Skin.
Joe Osgood is here as we talk about Corbin Park, the Elk that got out years ago, politics, Sullivan County, things Joe is proud of in Sullivan County, is Joe the bad guy in some people's eyes?
Elk jaar komen er in Nederland ruim drie miljoen ongebruikelijke transacties binnen bij één instantie: FIU-Nederland. Wat daar mee gebeurt, weten weinig mensen. In deze aflevering schuift Rebecca van Essen aan, sectorspecialist bij de FIU en de belangrijkste contactpersoon voor de cryptosector. De FIU is geen opsporingsdienst, geen politie en ook niet het openbaar ministerie. Beheersmatig valt de dienst onder de politie, maar dat is vooral praktisch: voor het werk zijn politiegegevens nodig. Van Essen omschrijft de FIU als een onafhankelijke inlichtingenorganisatie die meldingen verzamelt, analyseert en verrijkt met gegevens van bijvoorbeeld de Belastingdienst, en die een deel daarvan verdacht verklaart en overdraagt aan de opsporing. Toen zij in 2019 solliciteerde waren het 400.000 meldingen per jaar, inmiddels ruim drie miljoen. Het team groeide van 59 naar zo'n 135 mensen. Nederland werkt met ongebruikelijke transacties, waar de meeste Europese landen verdachte transacties kennen. Co-host Mauro Halve deed vanuit zijn vorige functie bij Amdax zelf tientallen van die meldingen en legt uit waar de grens ligt. Verdacht raakt aan een strafbaar feit, ongebruikelijk is alles wat afwijkt van een verwacht patroon. Dat levert een lage melddrempel op, en dus veel informatie. Het beeld dat banken en cryptobedrijven zoveel mogelijk over de schutting gooien, herkent Van Essen niet: instellingen krijgen daar juist feedback op. Dan crypto. Van Essen wil er weg blijven bij de stelling dat crypto per definitie een groter risico vormt. In het jaaroverzicht over 2025 noemt de FIU crypto wel een veelzijdig instrument voor criminelen. Wat de dienst vooral ziet is fraude, met recovery scams en social engineering waar ook ouderen en nieuwe instappers slachtoffer van worden. Daarnaast de aankoop van kinderporno met crypto, en de cryptobetaalkaart, waarbij een betaaldienstverlener niet kan zien dat er crypto achter de transactie zit. Het gesprek gaat ook over de grens. Via het wereldwijde FIU-netwerk kan Nederland collega's bevragen, tot en met de FIU van de Seychellen, maar een antwoord komt niet altijd. En waar illegaal verkeer jaren geleden vooral in bitcoin liep, gaat het inmiddels grotendeels via stablecoins. Sinds MiCAR meldt een deel van de cryptodienstverleners elders, en de objectieve indicator van 15.000 euro is vervallen. Daardoor kwamen er 44 procent minder meldingen uit de sector. Tot slot het systeem zelf: Nederland gaat over naar verdachte transacties, wat minder meldingen betekent maar meer werk per melding. Co-host is Mauro Halve. Over de podcast Cryptocurrency are here to stay. In deze wekelijkse podcast gidst Daniël Mol je door het belangrijkste cryptonieuws, langs hypes en trends, voor- en tegenstanders en winst en verlies. In het A-deel bespreken we het laatste nieuws en in het B-deel gaan we in gesprek met een gast. Van cypherpunkpioneers tot grootbanken die aan de haal gaan met stablecoins, van Bitcoin tot Ethereum tot CBDC's. Alles passeert de revue.Reageren? Stuur dan een mail naar cryptocast@bnr.nl Gasten Rebecca van Essen is sectorspecialist bij FIU-Nederland. Mauro Halve is voorzitter van de Nederlandse Vereniging Cryptodienstverleners (NVC). Links Het jaaroverzicht 2025 van FIU-Nederland over criminele geldstromen Cryptodienstverleners meldden 44 procent minder ongebruikelijke transacties Wat de nieuwe opschortingsbevoegdheid betekent voor meldingsplichtige instellingen VBNL gaat verder als Nederlandse Vereniging Cryptodienstverleners Host Daniël Mol is presentator en redacteur van de Cryptocast. Hij is sinds 2017 met Bitcoin bezig en kwam in 2021 bij het team van de Cryptocast. Redactie Daniël Mol Donner Bakker See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Elk jaar krijgen bedrijven in ons land 25 miljard euro aan subsidies. Maar worden die wel allemaal even goed besteed? De begrotingen van al onze overheden kleuren donkerrood. Alleen al de federale regering moet op zoek naar 10 miljard euro. Sommige partijen willen dat geld halen bij de sociale zekerheid of de gezondheidszorg. Maar wat met de vele subsidies aan bedrijven, valt daar nog iets te rapen? Want dat gaat om een uitgavenpost van 25 miljard euro. Per jaar. Waar dienen al die subsidies precies voor? En leveren ze ook iets op, zoals tewerkstelling, innovatie en welvaart? Alina Churikova praat erover met Stijn Decock en Ruben Mooijman en met Caroline Gysels van SCOPR in een nieuwe aflevering van onze wekelijkse economiepodcast Kop of munt. Werkten mee aan deze aflevering: Journalisten Stijn Decock, Ruben Mooijman | Presentatie en redactie Alina Churikova | Eindredactie Yves Delepeleire, Ima Posselt | Audioproductie en muziek Pieter SantensSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Air Week: September 14-20, 2026 Louis Jordan, Pt. 1 – 1938-41 The “Juke In The Back” begins a mammoth, multi-part series, featuring the most important musical figure of the 1940s, Louis Jordan. He was the most successful African-American artist of the decade, selling millions of records to both Black and White audiences. Jordan charted 57 singles between 1942 and 1951, scoring 18 #1 R&B hits and 56 top 10s. Several of his records even crossed over into the Pop Top 10, which was an almost unheard of feat at the time. Jordan was born in Brinkley, AR in 1908 and thanks to his musician father, began touring with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels before he was even in his teens. His love of music, performing and baseball took him to Arkansas Baptist College and soon he was playing in bands in Philadelphia and New York. He started his own band after being fired by legendary drummer Chick Webb. His first records with the Elk’s Rendezvous Band were not hits, but they cast a light on the tight arrangements, the comedic delivery and good feelin’ jump blues that was to become Louis Jordan’s trademark. Part 1 features Jordan’s earliest recordings from 1938 to 1941. There are no certified hits, but these records show the blueprint for the future superstar. Matt The Cat’s series on Louis Jordan will cover all his important records up through 1956, so don’t miss a show! LISTEN BELOW
Send us Fan MailPlanning a hunt in northeast Montana this fall? Before you decide where to spend your valuable hunting days, hear directly from the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks wildlife manager responsible for Region 6.In the first episode of our annual Montana Outdoor Podcast's Montana Hunting Preview Series, Downrigger Dale sits down with Region 6 Wildlife Manager Scott Thompson to discuss what hunters can expect for the 2026 season.Topics include:• Mule deer numbers continue improving after several difficult years.• Whitetail deer remain below average following EHD outbreaks.• Pronghorn populations are well above average in many districts.• Elk numbers are mixed, with the Bear Paw Mountains remaining one of the brighter spots.• Upland bird hunting looks fair to good, with encouraging signs for pheasants and Hungarian partridge.• Waterfowl success will depend heavily on migration timing and weather.Best of all Scott gives some great recommendations of where you can find all those critters we just listed above. Scott also discusses public access, Block Management, hunter ethics, chronic wasting disease, and why respecting private landowners is more important than ever. Whether you're a lifelong Montana hunter or planning your first trip, this annual series provides some of the most valuable preseason information available directly from the professionals managing Montana's wildlife. So, what are you waiting for click here to watch or here to listen and get to planning your hunt! Don't forget This is Episode 1 of our seven-part Montana Hunting Preview Series. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss the remaining six regions over the coming weeks.Links:To learn more about Region 6 click here.Click here to read the Northeast Montana Big Game Forecast.For the Upland Game Bird Forecast click here.Click here for interactive map of Region 6 hunting districts.For info about Block Management access in Region 6 click here.Click here to go to the interactive hunt planner map. For Montana Deer, Elk and Antelope (Pronghorn) Regulations click here.Click here for Montana Upland Game Bird Hunting Regulations.For Montana Migratory Bird Hunting Regulations click here.Click Here to learn about the FWP Protect the Hunt Respect Access Program.To watch the Podcast Rigger did with Greg Lemon about that program, click here.Questions for Region 6 Wildlife Manager Scott Thompson? Click here to send Scott an email.Questions, comments or suggestions for Downrigger Dale? Click here to email him.Support the showRemember to tune in to The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, live every Saturday from 6:00AM to 8:00AM MT. The show airs on 30 radio stations across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.
Send us Fan MailReady to dive into the world of extreme hot peppers, historic Evansville bars, and the grueling reality of the modern restaurant industry? Jeremiah Galey, the culinary mastermind behind Bad Randy's and Ray Leos at Lamasco, joins The Days Grimm Podcast for a wild, unfiltered ride. In this episode, Jeremiah Galey returns to share his journey from dishwasher to head chef and multi-restaurant owner in Evansville, Indiana. We explore the intense heat of Dragon's Breath and Carolina Reaper peppers, debate the best traditional BBQ smoking techniques, and dive deep into the 1894 prohibition-era history of Lamasco.Jeremiah also gets incredibly real about the crushing utility costs from Centerpoint Energy and the current economic struggles facing local restaurant owners. Whether you are a foodie, a local music supporter, or just here for the laughs, this episode brings the heat and the hard truths. This conversation offers a raw, behind-the-scenes look into the hospitality industry's current struggles with inflation and overhead costs. Viewers will gain a newfound appreciation for the intense dedication required to keep local bars and restaurants alive, all while learning fascinating culinary techniques and deep-cut Evansville history. If you enjoyed this episode, hit that subscribe button, leave a comment with your favorite moment, and share this video with a friend to support local podcasts! Be sure to check out Bad Randy's and Ray Leos at Lamasco if you're in the Evansville area. Details not specified in the episode for direct social media links, so search for them on Facebook to book events or check out their specials!TIMELINE : 00:00:30 - Intro & Growing Dragon's Breath Peppers 00:07:39 - Jeremiah's Culinary Background & Opening Bad Randy's 00:14:59 - The Extreme Hot Pepper Debate: Ghost vs. Reaper vs. Dragon's Breath 00:34:21 - Building Smokers & Traditional BBQ History 00:54:01 - Cooking with Beef Tallow & Searing Steaks 01:01:20 - Death of the Week: Little Emily Lake Paddle Boat Incident 01:06:56 - Exotic Meats: Kangaroo, Bear, and Elk 01:20:05 - Ray Leos at Lamasco & 1890s Evansville History 01:36:07 - Rant: Centerpoint Utility Bills & Restaurant Struggles 01:51:24 - Local Music, 812 Fest & Supporting the Arts 02:03:57 - What Keeps Jeremiah Motivated in the Industry[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)
In today's episode, we sit down with Herman Brune. Herman is a Texas Native and was a guide in western Montana for Elk and Mule Deer for over 40 years. We discuss hunting pressured elk, why most hunters fail to call in bulls, herd bull vs. satellites, and what 40+ years on the mountain can teach you about elk behavior. Herman is a woodsman that has spent decades learning the landscape and behavior of the animals he chased, we can all take away something from this episode. If you listen to Herman, you will find powerful nuggets of information on how to kill bulls when the odds are stacked against you. Please leave us a rating and review if you enjoyed the episode. - - Get Tactacam Cameras for 15% off use code HA152026 - https://www.tactacam.com/- Get 20% Off Pnuma Outdoors Gear here or use Code HA20 at Checkout for 20% off: https://pnumaoutdoors.com/?rfsn=8534842.ba528a- Use code HNTA15 for 15% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Use code HA10 for 10% VPA Broadheads: vparchery.com - Check out Alberta Professional Outfitters Society for Hunting Alberta: https://www.apos.ab.ca/ -Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_advantage Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersadvantage Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com
Chris Lawrence opens the show with Tyler Harmon of Ravenswood, who recounts landing a new state record blue catfish — 72.75 pounds — from the Ohio River's Ravenswood Pool on a spontaneous Friday evening trip with his four-year-old son and father, kept alive overnight in a tackle shop tank before being officially weighed and released. DNR wildlife biologist Keith Krantz then joins for a wide-ranging conversation on West Virginia's squirrel season, which opens to youth hunters this weekend and to the general public the following Saturday — covering mast crop conditions, squirrel biology, the decline of squirrel hunting participation, the woodsmanship skills the sport builds in young hunters, and the debate between shotgun and rifle. Paul Redford of Chief Logan State Park Lodge closes the show previewing guided elk viewing tours at Tomlin Wildlife Management Area running weekends from September 13th through October 22nd, with morning and afternoon departures and a new elk observation tower on site.
On this episode Tyler and Luke sit down with JD to talk about their Elk and Mule Deer hunts from last year and their first experience hunting with the Model 307 MZY! Listen in as we discuss: - Chasing muleys in September - The Arrowhead ignition system - Elk hunting with a muzzleloader - Public land challenges - High altitude hunting
Colorado Outdoors - the Podcast for Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is proud to offer adaptive equipment at several state parks to help more people and their families enjoy the outdoors. In this episode of the podcast, Digital Media Specialist Forrest Czarnecki returns as a guest host to bring listeners into the field to learn more about how CPW strives to offer recreational and sporting opportunities for children and adults of all ability levels.For the Blevins family, visiting Ridgway State Park wasn't just any old summer vacation. For the family of five from South Carolina, visiting the park was going to be a once-in-a-lifetime trip facilitated by Make-A-Wish chapters in Colorado and South Carolina. As soon as CPW learned of this visit, state park staff developed a plan to make it an unforgettable experience for the Blevins family.Fred, Rebecca, Miller and Bo Blevins were incredibly gracious in allowing us to tag along and document the experience for Bo, their 12-year-old son living with a CASK gene mutation.Led by Ridgway State Park Park Naturalist Shelby Martinez, Bo and his family enjoyed an action-packed two days at the park. After starting with a big hike, with Bo riding a Trackchair, the first day ended with an afternoon of fishing at one of the park's two smaller stocked ponds below the reservoir. We even helped Bo's sister, Miller, land her first few rainbow trout.Day 2 took the family on a morning paddleboard adventure around the marina and swim beach. Loaded onto an oversized wheel-chair compatible paddleboard, Fred expertly paddled the entire family and Shelby around Mears Bay. All the while, Bo lit up and danced as he felt the breeze blow through his hair and the gentle rocking of the paddleboard.The family's trip ended with a tour of the reservoir on a state park ranger's boat. While the family enjoyed the last bit of their vacation at the park, we caught up with Park Manager John Freeborn, who knows firsthand about the healing power of nature following his lengthy recovery from a major car accident. We also chat more with Martinez and learn about her personal connection to working with families with special needs.Through it all, we learn how Colorado is at the forefront of providing adaptive equipment to help individuals and families in need of assistance, both at our state parks and beyond. This is an episode you won't want to miss.For more information on how CPW provides options to state park visitors with disabilities, check out the CPW website. Follow Bo and his adventures on Instagram.Podcast hosted by Regional Public Information Officers John Livingston and Kara Van Hoose. Podcast edited by Meghan Lopez. Art19 is the host platform, and people can also find the podcast online at https://art19.com/shows/colorado-outdoors
This week we talk fairs, the Astoria Column, the dangers of Elk, and of course Acts 22:30-23:35. Our main discussion is about how we can take courage, knowing the God has a purpose and place for every faithful witness.
On this episode of Bounced From The Roadhouse:Special Guests in 4B: Stitch, Loren Styles, Hunter Harlan and Tyler EatonSpeedingOregon road signs, Elk, Bump, slow, Meta LawsuitFart CornerLove It Or Leave It - Jo Dee Messina, Some BridgesFlashback Friday - Favorite Back to School ItemFavorite School LunchMost Memorable School MomentThat's a Great QuestionFour Winds Festival with Stitch9/11 Day of Rememberance InterviewQuestions? Comments? Leave us a message! 605-343-6161Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a review and some stars Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of NDO Podcast, we visit with Bill Haase, Department wildlife division chief, about hunting regulation changes, habitat and access updates and how the hunting season is shaping up overall for this fall. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
A special Elk calling episode with special guest Corey Jacobsen.
I sat down with Jordan Bales this week for one of those conversations that starts as a catch-up and turns into a full-on masterclass — and I didn't even plan it that way. It's been way too long since Jordan and I recorded together (we live in the same town, so we keep telling ourselves we don't need a podcast to catch up — turns out we do). Jordan's got a trail camera bull he's chasing this fall — a mid-July photo puts him around 340", with room to grow into the 350 range by September — and he wanted to pick my brain on how to actually turn this thing up before archery season opens. So that's exactly what we did. We get into the real difference between hunting a "201-level" six-point and hunting a genuine target bull — because trust me, those are two completely different games. We talk about why elk don't respect your neat little three-mile circle on OnX, why a good bull might blow off his summer ground and go rut ten miles away, and why "air miles" is the only way to actually think about elk movement in big mountain country. We also get into backpack-hunt logistics, meat care in the backcountry, why purple roads and hiking trails matter less than you think (until they don't), and the mental shift it takes to go from "find one bull" to "learn four different herds at once." If you've got a shooter on camera right now and you're trying to figure out your game plan for opening week, this episode is basically a free coaching session. Grab a coffee and get ready to think differently about how elk actually use the mountain. This Episode's Sponsors Tricer This episode is brought to you by the good folks over at Tricer. I always want to call them Tricer Tripods, but they make a lot more than tripods — the RP Bipod is one of my favorite pieces of gear I own. At 10.5 ounces it's stupid lightweight, it comes with long legs and short legs, and it works on both Picatinny and ARCA. All that for $350 is a no-brainer. I've shot a lot of critters off this thing. Check it out at tricer.com and use code TRO to save 10% off. Maven Optics This episode is also brought to you by Maven Optics — a direct-to-consumer optics company out of Wyoming that I've been running for years. The comment I get every single time someone picks up a pair is, "Oh man, these are actually really good." Yeah — I told you. From binos to rangefinders to rifle scopes, Maven is hands-down the best bang for your buck in the optics world, because cutting out the big box store markup means better glass for less money. Check them out at mavenbuilt.com and use code TRO at checkout for a special gift. Chapters Timestamp Segment 0:00 Intro — Welcome to the Elk Hunt Podcast 1:15 Sponsor: Tricer RP Bipod 2:45 Sponsor: Maven Optics 4:00 Catching up with Jordan Bales — wedding recap 6:30 First elk hunt four weeks out — this year's scouting mission 8:15 The trail camera bull — first photos and initial score estimate 11:00 Piecing together bull location vs. known cow herds 14:30 Why elk wander farther than most hunters assume 18:00 201 vs. 301 hunting: chasing a six-point vs. chasing a target bull 23:00 Why it takes a team to hunt one specific giant bull 27:30 Thinking in "air miles" instead of trail miles 31:00 Bachelor herds, rut timing, and reading bull behavior in late August 35:00 Strategy: kid gloves vs. hard-charging a target bull 39:00 Backcountry logistics — backpack hunting, horses, and pulling meat 43:00 Meat care and temperature management in the backcountry 46:00 Recreational hiker traffic — does it actually affect elk? 48:30 Roly-poly country vs. big mountain drainages — which makes you a better elk hunter 51:30 Hunt West coaching — booking a consult with Jordan 53:00 Outro — free hunt planner and show links (Note: these timestamps are estimated proportionally based on conversation flow within the 50-minute runtime — swap in your actual DAW/editing timestamps before publishing.) Three Key Takeaways Think in air miles, not trail miles. The mental trap most hunters fall into is measuring distance the way a human experiences it — on foot, along trails. Elk cover ground on a completely different scale. A bull that seems "close" to a herd on the map might actually be far enough that he's already moved on to check her and bounce. Recalibrating your sense of distance is one of the biggest jumps from intermediate to advanced elk hunting. Targeting one specific bull requires understanding every herd around him, not just his. The moment you commit to "301-level" hunting — chasing one specific animal instead of just filling a tag — the job changes from finding an elk to mapping an entire drainage system: every bachelor group, every cow herd, every likely wind-and-terrain funnel within a few miles. It's genuinely harder and less fun than general elk hunting, which is exactly why it usually takes a team. Patience beats pressure with a known target bull. The instinct to hike straight into a bull's last known location and start calling is usually the fastest way to lose him for the season. Watching from a distance, learning what the herd is doing morning and evening, and staying in "kid glove" mode until you actually have eyes on him gives you a far better shot than blowing him out of the country on day one.
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