Podcasts about federal land

Buyers are finally funneling back to the housing market thanks to recently lower mortgage rates. But, we've still got a BIG housing problem to fix—undersupply. What's President Trump's plan to put more houses on the map? Freedom cities! By turning federal lands into high-tech hubs for workers, we may be able to solve our housing shortage. Is this possible, or are “freedom cities” just a far-off developer dream? We're getting into this headline and all the others filling your newsfeed in today's episode! Home prices are about to PLUMMET…says one article for a select few property types. While much of this might be clickbait, James does think it's time to scoop up some sweet property deals on second homes in hot vacation markets. With good value, economic weakness putting pressure on sellers, and long-term upside, this could be a solid move to make! Want to pay even LESS to a real estate agent? That's what everyone says, but it doesn't seem like that's what everyone wants as Redfin gets bought out by Rocket Companies. Is the low-cost real estate agent model finally about to bite the dust, or could Rocket turn things around, bringing buyers a whole new suite of low-cost services? Stick around; we're sharing our thoughts! In This Episode We Cover Trump's plan to trade federal lands for “freedom cities” that could increase housing inventory Fed rate cut update: Should we still expect rate cuts sometime in 2025? Great news for real estate agents and lenders as sales accelerate thanks to lower interest rates  One type of rental property that could be a killer deal in 2025 (in SOME markets) The end (or beginning) of Redfin as Rocket Companies buys out the low-cost-agent brokerage And So Much More! Links from the Show Join the Future of Real Estate Investing with Fundrise Join BiggerPockets for FREE Sign Up for the On the Market Newsletter Find an Investor-Friendly Agent in Your Area Dave's BiggerPockets Profile Henry's BiggerPockets Profile James' BiggerPockets Profile Kathy's BiggerPockets Profile On The Market 300 - Mortgage Rates Hit 2025 Low as Recession Fears Rise What Is Trump's New Affordable Housing Plan for Federal Lands? Existing-Home Sales Accelerated 4.2% in February 5 Types of Homes Expected To Plummet in Value by the End of 2025 What went wrong at Redfin? Grab Dave's Newest Book, “Start with Strategy”   Check out more resources from this show on BiggerPockets.com and https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/on-the-market-306 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we are discussing the recent announcement from the Department of Interior to use Federal Land to help with the Housing Affordability crisis. Also, some news stories from the week include Big news for corner crossing in multiple states. The U.S. 10 Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling for the four hunters sued by a private landowner for corner crossing in Wyoming. Department of Interior Secretary Doug Burgum recently announced plans to open more of Alaska to oil and gas leasing. In Idaho, the state senate has called for the state to take over control of the Camas National Wildlife Refuge from the federal government. Montana re-introduced a Joint Resolution in which they want to make a statement that Montana supports Utah's claim that federal ownership of public lands is unconstitutional. A press release from the U.S. Department of Interior this week details a recent auction in which the Bureau of Land Management sold off $16.5 million worth of land in the Las Vegas area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Aaron McIntire discusses the recent release of JFK files, highlighting the implications for government accountability and the culture of whistleblowing. He delves into the tensions surrounding judicial independence, particularly in relation to political figures like Donald Trump. The conversation shifts to the affordable housing crisis in America, emphasizing the need for more homes and the role of federal land. McIntire also addresses the impact of globalization on innovation, arguing that reliance on cheap labor has stifled progress. The episode concludes with a commentary on a national crisis no one is talking about.  

Nevada neighbors California, a state with a torrid history of wildfires. So it's natural to assume that when those fires happen, our forestry experts will come to their aid, and that's been happening for years.

The boys deviate from the normal script to discuss a topic near and dear to their back country hearts. What is the real agenda with our public land and the resources that exist on them? Not sure if the answer is clear (yet) but they give their thoughts on the topic.  

A thousand people walked along the Clark Fork River in Missoula over the weekend to rally support for public lands. It was also a protest of the Trump administration's cuts to staff at federal land management agencies.

Thousands of federal employees within the country's land management agencies were recently laid off.  Dave and Nephi try to explain what happened, why it happened, and what it could mean for everything from grizzly bear delisting to enjoying your national parks. They also tell you who to contact if you've got concerns. Lastly, Dave made a mistake in this one by identifying the wrong position title of someone let go--but it doesn't change the impact. It's a bit of a somber discussion, but a necessary one--and one many of you asked us to discuss.  

Listen every weekday for a local newscast featuring town, county, state and regional headlines. It's the daily dose of news you need on Wyoming, Idaho and the Mountain West — all in four minutes or less. 

To build affordable housing you need land — and the federal government has an ample supply. Michael Albertus, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the plusses and minuses of an idea that's been floated in many administrations: selling federal lands to cities and developers to address the affordable housing crisis. His article “The U.S. Government Is Sitting on a Possible Solution to the Housing Crisis” was published by Bloomberg. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

A study late in the last administration concluded that using federal land to build windmills and lay out solar panels could generate a lot of electricity. Thousands of gigawatts. With how they developed the estimates, we turn to a senior energy analyst with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Trieu Mai. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Randy and I are kicking off a series about public land transfer and how the same old ideas of selling and transferring public lands are popping back up. We'll revisit how Utah has been pushing the idea of transferring federal land to the state and how the Supreme Court recently shut them down. The Supreme Court's refusal to hear the case was certainly a win for public land advocates, but this idea and movement are not going away anytime soon. So, Randy is going to break down the idea of land transfer topic by topic over the next few weeks. Legislatures across the country are now in session, and there are plenty of good things that could benefit hunters and public land users, but there are also a LOT of bad bills that could make things worse for us. In Montana, a hot-button bill that immediately raised eyebrows was one to prohibit the Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks Commission from closing down rut hunting of mule deer within the state. In Wyoming, a bipartisan bill has been filed that would make corner crossing legal across the entire state. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently rejected petitions from Montana and Wyoming to delist grizzly bears as threatened from the Endangered Species List. In Oregon, the Army Corps of Engineers plans to draw down Detroit Lake by around 55 feet, essentially temporarily transforming the system back into a river to help juvenile salmon migrate downstream and more easily pass through the dam. The National Elk Refuge is reevaluating its elk feeding program, where thousands of elk are concentrated and fed every year in northwestern Wyoming. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In August of 2024, the state of Utah filed suit against the United States contesting the ownership of certain lands in Utah. When asking the United States Supreme Court to exercise its original jurisdiction, Utah argues that the federal government lacks constitutional authority to retain perpetual ownership of 18.5 million acres of land in Utah […]

In August of 2024, the state of Utah filed suit against the United States contesting the ownership of certain lands in Utah. When asking the United States Supreme Court to exercise its original jurisdiction, Utah argues that the federal government lacks constitutional authority to retain perpetual ownership of 18.5 million acres of land in Utah that the Bureau of Land Management currently manages. It further asks the court to order the federal government to dispose of those lands. The federal government counters that the constitution permits the continued federal ownership of these lands, and confers upon it the right to determine when, how, and if it should dispose of these lands. Join this FedSoc Forum in discussing this case and its possible outcomes, including the prospect of the disposal of millions of acres of federally owned land. Featuring:Ethan Blevins, Legal Fellow, Pacific Legal FoundationDavid Willms, Associate Vice President, Public Lands at National Wildlife FederationModerator: Jonathan Wood, Vice President of Law & Policy, Property and Environment Research Center--To register, click the link above.

On this  installment of the Gutowski Files we sit down with investigative reporter Stephen Gutowski of thereload.com and discuss a bill that sailed through both houses of congress that will require the Department Of The Interior to build new shooting ranges on federal land in the coming year. Then we spend a few minutes discussing our respective football teams and their recent exploits and playoff hopes. Active Self Protection exists to help good, sane, sober, moral, prudent people in all walks of life to more effectively protect themselves and their loved ones from criminal violence. On the ASP Podcast you will hear the true stories of life or death self defense encounters from the men and women that lived them. If you are interested in the Second Amendment, self defense and defensive firearms use, martial arts or the use of less lethal tools used in the real world to defend life and family, you will find this show riveting.  Join host and career federal agent Mike Willever as he talks to real life survivors and hear their stories in depth. You'll hear about these incidents and the self defenders from well before the encounter occurred on through the legal and emotional aftermath. Music: bensound.com

On Today's Episode – We talk a little about Mark and Matt being down in Texas for Chuck's funeral.  The wonderful outpouring of love from people to the show regarding Chuck has been such a blessing.  We hop right into our returning guest Dr. Bonner Cohen.  We've got an interesting topic today – just because Pres. Trump won, don't stop paying attention to what the current administration is doing before they lose power. Tune in for all the fun https://www.newsmax.com/finance/streettalk/biden-solar-federal/2024/09/09/id/1179617/#ixzz8nVsasnSX https://www.cfact.org/ Bonner R. Cohen is a senior policy analyst with the Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow, where he concentrates on energy, natural resources, and international relations. He also serves as a senior policy adviser with the Heartland Institute, senior fellow at the National Center for Public Policy Research, and as adjunct scholar at the Competitive Enterprise Institute. Articles by Dr. Cohen have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Investor's Business Daily, New York Post, Washington Times, National Review, Philadelphia Inquirer, Detroit News, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Miami Herald, and dozens of other newspapers in the U.S. and Canada. He has been interviewed on Fox News, CNN, Fox Business Channel, BBC, BBC Worldwide Television, NBC, NPR, N 24 (German language news channel), Voice of Russia, and scores of radio stations in the U.S. Dr. Cohen has testified before the U.S. Senate committees on Energy & Natural Resources and Environment & Public Works as well as the U.S. House committees on Natural Resources and Judiciary. He has spoken at conferences in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, and Bangladesh. Dr. Cohen is the author of two books, The Green Wave: Environmentalism and its Consequences (Washington: Capital Research Center, 2006) and Marshall, Mao und Chiang: Die amerikanischen Vermittlungsbemuehungen im chinesischen Buergerkrieg (Marshall, Mao and Chiang: The American Mediations Effort in the Chinese Civil War) (Munich: Tuduv Verlag, 1984). Dr. Cohen received his B.A. from the University of Georgia and his Ph.D. – summa cum laude – from the University of Munich.

A bill pushed by lawmakers to give Utah control over 800 acres of federal land has passed the US House. Congresswoman Celeste Maloy presented this bill to Congress... and she joins me now live.

On today's episode, Editor in Chief Sarah Wheeler talks with Managing Editor James Kleimann about how Rocket and Zillow are playing to win in this market, lender profits in Q3 and whether we can realistically build houses on federal land. Related to this episode: How Rocket Mortgage plans to win in 2025 | HousingWire Zillow's mortgage business is growing. Lenders beware | HousingWire The typical mortgage lender made a profit of $701 per loan in Q3 | HousingWire Trump's plan to build houses on federal land, explained | HousingWire HousingWire | YouTube More info about HousingWire   Enjoy the episode! The HousingWire Daily podcast examines the most compelling articles reported across HW Media. Each morning, we provide our listeners with a deeper look into the stories coming across our newsrooms that are helping Move Markets Forward. Hosted and produced by the HW Media team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your 60-second money minute. Today's topic: Federal Land for New Homes

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Under the guise of helping cities recover from the pandemic and creating a “resilience” framework to mitigate future disasters, the Task Force implemented “government alone” policies that subverted local authority. Conditions for fostering “resilience” required the transformations that are in line with the sovereignty-destroying agendas of the WHO, WEF, and the UN...

In this episode of RV Miles, we cover Utah's lawsuit against the federal government over land ownership. The Supreme Court may take up the case, which could affect federal land control across many states. We also have important RV safety reminders for cold weather, updates on state park renovations, trailer-friendly EV charging station installations in Oregon, and notable industry recalls.  Jason closes the show with a discussion on the intersection of politics and RV news, emphasizing the importance of staying informed about local and state issues that directly impact the RV community. Head to RVDestinations.com and use code MILE20 for 20% off your annual subscription.  ***** Become a Mile Marker Member and support this content. Learn more at https://RVMiles.com/milemarkers  Subscribe to the RV Miles Podcast Channel: https://www.youtube.com/RVMilesPodcast.  ****************************** Connect with RV Miles:  RV Miles Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rvmiles Shop the RV Miles Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/rvmiles RV Miles Mailing List: https://rvmiles.com/mailinglist Mile Marker Membership: https://rvmiles.com/milemarkers 00:00 Introduction  00:06 Utah's Lawsuit Against Federal Land Ownership 04:00 RV Destinations Magazine Sponsorship 04:44 Winter RV Safety Tips 05:40 State Park Renovations and EV Charging Stations 06:08 Election News and a Winnebago Recall 07:23 REI's Return Policy Crackdown 08:05 Veterans Day Free Park Entry 09:13 Addressing Politics in RV News

Officials at the federal Bureau of Land Management announced late in August that they had finalized a plan to add Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Washington, and Wyoming to the Western Solar Plan, which started during the Obama era.   The plan, created in 2012, provides permitting for solar projects on federal land.  The original plan included Arizona, […]

This summer, the Bureau of Land Management approved seven herbicides to fight invasive plants in the West. Also, when scientists analyzed the swirls in the famous painting, they found Van Gogh depicted forces of nature with startling accuracy.What Newly Approved Herbicides Could Mean For Federal LandInvasive plants are a big problem across the western US.Cunning interlopers like cheatgrass, leafy spurge and red brome can outcompete native vegetation, crowd habitats and steal water and other vital soil nutrients.Of the 245 million acres controlled by the Bureau of Land Management, harmful non-native plants have already infested 79 million acres—an area larger than the states of Pennsylvania, Virginia and South Carolina combined. That's why the federal agency felt the urgency to approve seven new herbicides to kill invasives on its land nationwide, said Seth Flanigan, a BLM senior invasive species specialist based in Idaho.“If we don't remove this now, what is it going to look like 10 years from now?” he said.Read the rest of this article on sciencefriday.com.The Hidden Physics In Van Gogh's ‘The Starry Night'One of Vincent Van Gogh's most famous creations is “The Starry Night,” an oil painting of a quaint French village at night with a blue night sky that dramatically swirls around the yellow stars and moon.It's easy to admire this painting as a casual viewer, but if you research fluid dynamics, one thing in particular stands out: those iconic swirls in the sky. To a physicist, they look an awful lot like the swirls that atmospheric turbulence produces. And some researchers have been wondering if Van Gogh's swirls actually match the mathematical models of turbulence theory.Well, a team of researchers from China and France set out to analyze all the swirls in “The Starry Night,” and it turns out that Van Gogh had a knack for depicting the forces of nature. Their results were published in the journal Physics Of Fluid.Guest host Anna Rothschild sits down with Dr. Francois Schmitt, research professor in physics at the French National Centre for Scientific Research and co-author of the recent study, to talk about the hidden physics in this famous painting.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Welcome to a new episode of Get Creative! In this episode, we dive deep into Kamala Harris's newly announced Affordable Housing Plan. We'll walk through her promise to build 3 million affordable homes, the introduction of tax incentives, and the expansion of low-income housing credits. We'll discuss whether these ideas are practical and if they can really address the housing affordability crisis. You'll hear critiques on key proposals like cutting red tape and utilizing federal land, plus insight into the realities developers face in trying to make this plan work. This episode is a mix of hope, skepticism, and some hard truths about the housing market today.   Highlights: "Tax credits sound great, but what developers need are real dollars."   "Cutting red tape? That's historically not what Democrats do."   "Building affordable housing isn't just about plans—it's about government action."   "$25,000 in down payment assistance sounds good, but where's that money coming from?"   Timestamps: 0:00 - Kamala Harris's Affordable Housing Plan 0:27 Tax Incentives and Low-Income Tax Credits 2:00 Federal Land for Building and Cutting Red Tape 5:33 Challenges with Government-Built Housing  7:25 Government's Role in Housing and Final Thoughts   ► Join The Subto Community & Learn Creative Finance Directly from Pace:  https://paceapproves.com/subto-gc  ► Want to Become a Private Money Lender? Join Us For The Upcoming LIVE Training this Saturday to Learn How to Lend Money on Real Estate Deals: http://joingatortribe.com/yt    ► Join Our Free Facebook Group to Connect with Pace and his Students: https://paceapproves.com/freefb-yt    ► Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator and Make Money Doing The Paperwork For Real Estate Transactions: https://paceapproves.com/tttc-gc    ► Listen To Pace and His Students Share Insider Secrets To Real Estate Investor Success: https://getcreativepodcast.com/    PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby 

The debate over control of Utah's land will continue to be front and center among political concerns for the people of our state. And Utah's legislators know that too. Government work is slow work, but consistently, Utah's leaders are focusing on finding a better management solution for our land. Rep. Celeste Maloy represents Utah's 2nd district, and she recently attended a regulatory roundtable to discuss these issues.

Representative Ken Ivory joins the podcast to discuss Utah's historic lawsuit challenging federal ownership of public land. The lawsuit, if successful, could impact how public land is managed not only in Utah but across the country. Ivory explains the background of the lawsuit and the promises made by the federal government that haven't been fulfilled. He emphasizes the importance of multiple use and sustained yield of public lands and criticizes the federal government's management practices. Ivory also addresses concerns about the potential consequences of Utah winning the lawsuit and highlights the need for constitutional questions to be addressed. >>>> Read the Complaint Here

On the phone-in today: Automotive expert, Doug Bethune, answers questions on car troubles. And off the top of the show, we speak with Trish McCourt from the Nova Scotia Non-profit Housing Association about the federal government's announcement on using federal land for affordable housing projects.

While many are celebrating the Chevron decision that limits the power of federal bureaucracies to interpret federal law, it also may provide an opportunity to change federal policies regarding land ownership in the West.Original article: The Chevron decision may also apply to federal land policies in the West

While many are celebrating the Chevron decision that limits the power of federal bureaucracies to interpret federal law, it also may provide an opportunity to change federal policies regarding land ownership in the West.Original article: The Chevron decision may also apply to federal land policies in the West

KSL's Top Story: Residents near Lone Tree in Eagle Mountain can return home ... after they were advised to evacuate because of a 5 acre brush fire near the neighborhood.  Unified Fire now says the fire is completely contained.  KSL NewsRadio's Jessica Lowell is live with the latest.

Chairman of the House Natural Resources Committee, Congressman Bruce Westerman (AR), joins Dr. Mike Brasher and guest host Adam Putnam, Ducks Unlimited CEO, for an inspiring conversation that spans football fields to forests. Congressman Westerman speaks of his “unchosen obligations” as a conservationist and how it shapes his decisions in crafting and passing legislation to benefit America's wildlife, their habitats, and the millions of outdoorsmen and women that enjoy them. Ducks Unlimited thanks Chairman Westerman for supporting conservation and for sharing his insights on everything from duck blinds to forest management, avian influenza, legislative priorities, and our responsibility to conserve resources for the future.  www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

On this day in 1862, the Homestead Act was signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The battle over copper mining at Oak Flat, an area sacred to Native tribes, has been waged for two decades. On March 1, the dispute marked a significant milestone: The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals narrowly rejected the argument from the grassroots group Apache Stronghold that mining activity would destroy First Amendment religious rites observed by Native tribes. The court voted 6-5 to uphold a lower court's denial of a preliminary injunction that sought to halt the transfer of federal land to Resolution Copper for the mining project. The suit, Apache Stronghold v. United States, was filed in January 2021 in federal district court. After losing that ruling, the Native rights group took the case to the appeals court, where a three-judge panel rejected Apache Stronghold's assertion that the mine would pose a substantial burden to their First Amendment religious practice rights. Oak Flat, located just shy of 70 miles east of Phoenix, is regarded as one of the most sacred sites to the Apache people. It has been at the center of debate on religious protections. Apache Stronghold, with the backing of the nation's largest religious freedom law firm, Becket Law, is resolute in its commitment to fight for the religious site's protection. However, with this narrow ruling – a victory for Resolution Copper – the question now is: what's next for the Apache people? In this episode of The Gaggle, Mary Jo Pitzl and Kaely Monahan sit down with Indigenous Affairs Reporter, Debra Krol, to find out what's next for the sacred site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Biden administration is updating its plan for generating solar energy on public lands. What that could mean for Arizona and people who already use those lands. Plus, the Staying Power series continues with a longtime journalist who's had a front row seat to Arizona history. That and more on The Show.

  A plan to use federal lands in the United States to build migrant camps has been blocked by Congress, after six Democrats joined with Republicans to vote against the policy. In other news, the BLM and leftist campaign to defund the police, while pushing light-on-crime policies, is backfiring. Now, Democrat-led cities are trying to pull back the policies. They're dropping support for BLM and facing lawsuits over the lack of law enforcement. In other places, businesses are simply folding due to rampant crime and theft. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss this topic and others, and answer questions from the audience. Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.   ⭕️

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S.8. E.23 Democrats want undocumented immigrants to be housed of federal land, using federal funds. The southern border is wide open, as more and more foreign nationals illegally enter the United States. While there is a housing crisis, left-wing politicians wants to use federal lands and taxpayer money to house migrants. In this episode, I discuss the matter.ABOUT: Tawsif Anam is a nationally published writer, award-winning public policy professional, and speaker. He has experience serving in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors in United States and overseas. Anam earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and a Master of Public Affairs degree from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. Tawsif Anam's opinions have been published by national, state, and local publications in the United States, such as USA Today, Washington Examiner, The Washington Times, The Western Journal, The Boston Globe, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Wisconsin State Journal, The Capital Times, and The Dodgeville Chronicle. His writings have also appeared in major publications in Bangladesh including, but not limited to, The Daily Star and The Financial Express. Visit my website www.tawsifanam.net Visit my blog: https://tawsifanam.net/blog/ Read my published opinions: https://tawsifanam.net/published-articles/ Check out my books: https://tawsifanam.net/books/

On this episode of Animal Amicus, hosts Senior Policy Program Manager Nicole Pallotta and Managing Attorney David Rosengard discuss how states define “animal,” the legal implications for animals categorized as wildlife, companion animal, livestock, scientific experiment, or “vermin,” and the resulting instability.    Resources referenced in this episode along with additional relevant articles are listed below:    Animal Legal Defense Fund: Animal Cruelty Charges Dropped Because Fish Are Not “Animals” Under North Carolina Law by Nicole Pallotta   Animal Legal & Historical Center: North Carolina General Statutes § 14-360   Hakai Magazine: Fish Feel Pain. Now What? by Ferris Jabr   Compassion in World Farming: Why Fish Welfare Matters: The Evidence for Fish Sentience   Animal Legal & Historical Center: New Mexico Statutes Annotated § 30-18-1   Animal Legal & Historical Center: Utah Code Annotated § 76-9-301   Animal Legal Defense Fund: Friend or Food? Companion Pigs Challenge Legal Distinctions by Nicole Pallotta   Sports Illustrated Vault: The Lost Pets that Stray to the Labs by Coles Phinizy   BARk: The Dog Who Sparked an Animal Rights Movement by JoAnna Lou   Animal Legal Defense Fund: Animals Used in Research   Nebraska Law Review: The Animal Welfare Act at Fifty: Problems and Possibilities in Animal Testing Regulation by Courtney G. Lee   Institute for Laboratory Animal Research: Gaps in US Animal Welfare for Laboratory Animals: Perspectives from an Animal Law Attorney by Pamela Frasch   Animal Legal & Historical Center: Detailed Discussion of the Humane Methods of Slaughter Act by Cynthia F. Hodges   Vox: The “Humanewashing” of America's Meat and Dairy, Explained by Jessica Scott-Reid   National Library of Medicine: Are They Buying It? United States Consumers' Changing Attitudes toward More Humanely Raised Meat, Eggs, and Dairy   Animal Welfare Institute: A Consumer's Guide to Food Labels and Animal Welfare   Animal Welfare Institute: Legal Protections for Animals on Farms   Frontiers: Nonhuman and Nonhuman-Human Communication: Some Issues and Questions   Science in the News: River Dolphins Have a Surprisingly Large Vocabulary   The Washington Post: Coyote-killing Contests Face Growing Outrage, State Bans   Outdoor Life: Coyote Hunting Contests Would Be Banned on Federal Land if Congress Passes the Bill It Introduced This Week   Animal Legal & Historical Center: Texas Penal Code § 42.092   Animal Legal Defense Fund: Fighting to Bring Kristen Lindsey to Justice   American Veterinary Medical Association: AVMA Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Animals   Public News Service: Lobster and Crab Cruelty in Maine? by Mark Scheerer   Animal Legal Defense Fund: Switzerland Bans Practice of Boiling Lobsters Alive Without Stunning First by Nicole Pallotta  

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Utah Senator Mike Lee has introduced a bill he says could help create more affordable housing... by opening up federal land to build on. It's the Houses ACT. Dave and Marty discuss what is and what isn’t included in this proposal and if this pitch from Senator Lee will see the light of day and move the needle on the issue of affordable housing. 

Marty Carpenter filling in for Debbie Dujanovic The speaker of the house soap opera continues with Mike Johnson The never ending issue of the federal deficit  Meta sued over alleged addictive Instagram and Facebook Features  Nikki Haley wants to cut gas taxes. It’s not as great as it sounds Will push for Gondola ramp up as Olympics get closer to coming to SLC? 

The guys sit down with Josh Coursey, CEO of the Muley Fanatic Foundation and host of the Wild Things & Wild Places podcast, to discuss a controversial Resource Management Plan (RMP) in Southwest Wyoming. They correct misinformation about the draft RMP,  speak to the importance of local collaboratives, explain how the Bureau of Land Management could have more effectively rolled out the draft, and dive deeply into the importance of participating in the planning process. Then, Josh shares his Mountain. Whether you are from Wyoming, or enjoy public lands elsewhere in the country, this episode gives you some important tips on how to make your voice heard. 

The grazing animal is equally important as is the algae grown for the benefit of "Climate Crisis." Which does not exist.

Tusayan mayor, Clarinda Vail, joins AZMN to discuss the designation of the new Grand Canyon monument, which encompasses Tusayan estimated 600 people in federal land. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good morning; here's what the Oilman has for you today: Biden Backtracks on Federal Land Drilling Ban Solar Car Researchers Die in Prototype Explosion Join 9,000+ other readers and get the daily newsletter – sign up here. Follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grand challenges in this episode: Nutrient Loss in Foods and Federal Land Use About the Challenge The purpose of this project is to leverage a preexisting online professional development resource and its large following of SBA educators to create a more effective model of professional development where teachers engage in immersive experiences in agriculture, capture those experiences via the formats already used by Owl Pellets, and share them with their peers to develop an ever-growing community of practice around grand agricultural challenges founds within teachers' local communities and FANH careers. One of the primary goals of this project is to re-engage SBA educators in the challenges, technology, and work of their local agricultural community – making grand challenges local. Visit the Teach Grand Challenges website. About the Guests Carly Chaapel teaches agriculture science in a multi-teacher program in Salem County, New Jersey. She has a Master of Science degree in Sustainable Food Systems from Prescott College. Her specialties  are in food science, sustainable food systems, environmental science, garden management, and yoga for adolescents. With food systems at the intersection of human and environmental health, she encourages her students to critique the current system and create solutions that align ecological wellness with human wellness. When she's not in school, Carly enjoys cooking with fresh produce, gardening, traveling for outdoor adventure, dancing, and spending time with the people and animals she loves. Alisha Neil works at Mountain Ridge High School in Herriman Utah. She is a mother to three children and happily married. She graduated from Utah State University in 2010 with a degree in Agriculture Education and has been working with urban and suburban students in Jordan School District since that time. In her spare time (when there rarely is any) she enjoys reading, working with horses, and baking.

Our Friday featured story turns our focus to Colorado authors. And this week, Sun writer and SunLit editor Kevin Simpson chats with Colorado Book Award finalist Harrison Candelaria Fletcher.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a surprising turn of events, a Trump White House Official has debunked Cassidy Hutchinson's FALSE Jan. 6th Testimony. Unhinged AOC is asking V.P. Harris to construct ABORTION TENTS on Federal Land. Shockingly, the personal information of EVERY California CCW permit holder has been LEAKED. Plus, medical records from the Ethan Liming autopsy reveal a BROKEN SKULL and SHOE PRINT on his chest.Here's your Daily dose of Human Events with @JackPosobiec Save up to 65% on MyPillow products by going to MyPillow.com/POSO and use code POSO To get $150 off each 3-month supply of ‘My Patriot Supply' go to PrepareWithPOSO.com and use promo code POSO 

Steven Rinella talks with Pamela Groves, Daniel Mann, Janis Putelis, Ryan Callaghan, Brody Henderson, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics discussed: running rivers full of bones in the name of science; Mike Kunz, the Forest Gump of Archaeology; the Mesa Site; when you find a 50,000+ year old polar bear skull just sitting on the beach; the hybridization of brown and polar bears; horses as the most numerous large animal during the Ice Age; how you can't just collect paleontological artifacts from Federal Land to create your own collection; the conical ice cream cone growth of mammoth tusks; Bison Bob; interred in sediment; the most exciting find: a hand sticking out of the ground; environmental DNA; the megafaunal extinction event when 70% of large mammals went extinct globally; loess; throwing out the overkill hypothesis; genetic engineering, re-wilding and pet mammoths; Steve's future retirement pursuit of becoming a large pumpkin enthusiast; the last big flock of passenger pigeons killed near where Steve grew up; trying to cultivate that purple alder; how to donate to Pam and Dan's research at the Institute of Arctic Biology at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks (donors should note "other" as designation and enter Daniel H Mann and dhmann@alaska.edu in the comments section); and more. Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.