Podcasts about floodplains

Time again now to return to the imaginary airwaves with a podcast edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement. Should these sonic versions also contain a historic fact in order to signify something that is otherwise irrelevant to the information you are about to receive? Do you need to know that on this day eighty years ago, the founding negotiations began for the United Nations at a conference in San Francisco? That's one of many things to know about April 25. I'm Sean Tubbs, and there is no quiz at the end.In this edition:* Charlottesville City Council briefed on current state of affordable housing (learn more)* Bids have come in over budget for a project to improve a busy intersection in Charlottesville (learn more)* Charlottesville seeks applicants for Board and Commissions (learn more)* The University of Virginia announces the winners of its 2025 Sustainability Awards (learn more)* The Albemarle County Planning Commission votes 4 to 3 to recommend filling in the floodplain to allow for an industrial building in the Woolen Mills (story forthcoming on C-Ville Weekly)* We go back to the archives for a January briefing on the Broadway Blueprint (learn more)* Fire ants have been found in Albemarle County and the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services want you to report any mounds you see (learn more)First shout out: When Driving Is Not An Option webinar on May 12A third of people living in the United States do not have a driver's license and must navigate a mobility system designed almost exclusively for drivers. Does it have to be that way?On Monday May 12th from 6:30 pm to -7:30 pm, Livable Cville will hold a conversation with Anna Zivarts, author of the book When Driving Is Not An Option. Charlottesville City Councilor Natalie Oschrin will also make an appearance.When Driving is Not an Option shines a light on the reality for non-drivers and explains how improving our transportation system with nondrivers in mind will create a better quality of life for everyone. Zivarts is a low-vision mom, disability advocate, and non-driver. In this webinar, she'll explain how healthier, more climate-friendly communities can be the result of what happened when the needs of involuntary nondrivers are viewed as essential to how we design our transportation systems and our communities.Councilor Oschrin will share about how these ideas apply to the Charlottesville area. There will be an opportunity for Q&A at the end. You can sign up here for this free event.Second shout-out: Second-shout out: Cville Village?Can you drive a neighbor to a doctor's appointment? Change an overhead lightbulb, plant a flower, walk a dog for someone who is sick, visit someone who is lonely? If so, Cville Village needs you!Cville Village is a local 501c3 nonprofit organization loosely affiliated with a national network of Villages whose goals are to help seniors stay in their own homes as long as possible, and to build connections among them that diminish social isolation. Volunteers do small chores for, and have gatherings of, professors and schoolteachers, nurses and lawyers, aides and housekeepers. Time and chance come to all – a fall, an order not to drive, failing eyesight, a sudden stroke. They assist folks continue living at home, with a little help from their friends.Cville Village volunteers consult software that shows them who has requested a service and where they are located. Volunteers accept only the requests that fit their schedule and their skills.Volunteering for Cville Village will expand your circle of friends and shower you with thanks.To learn more, visit cvillevillage.org or attend one of their monthly Village “meet-ups” and see for yourself. To find out where and when the next meetup is, or to get more information and a volunteer application, email us at info@cvillevillage.org, or call us at (434) 218-3727. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to North Port Now, your go-to source for the latest news, updates, and important happenings in the City of North Port. In this episode, we cover the upcoming town halls, the burning ban in effect, and recognizing city employees who went above and beyond during a time of need. Stay informed about city projects, upcoming events, and community updates that matter to you. For more details and links to everything mentioned, check out the show notes. Don't forget to subscribe and follow us for the latest updates—thanks for tuning in!To stay up-to-date on the current buning ban, check our social media channels:City of North PortNorth Port Fire RescueLearn more about Hazardous Waste, visit NorthPortFL.gov/HHWTo learn more about the HOusehold Hazardous Waste event on March 15th, 2025, head to NorthPortFL.gov/Event-Directory/Household-Hazardous-Waste-Drop-offTo learn about the referendum questions, visit NorthPortFL.gov/Referendum

Remember late last year we were talking about the proposal to move Westport. The West Coast town has been repeatedly inundated by flooding since European settlement, but that's escalated in recent years. The Buller River flooded the town regularly - July 2021's Flood was particularly devastating. A draft master plan proposed relocating the town to farmland southwest of its current location, and we talked to one of the locals involved in planning the move, which isn't happening today, and it's not happening tomorrow but as part of a long-term relocation. We knew houses or commercial buildings need to be built. They won't be built on existing sites in the Township, but on the new land. So build it and they will come. Now another Township is bowing to the inevitable. The report has found that there is no viable long-term solution to prevent the frequent flooding of Kumeu, which is a gorgeous semi-rural township in northwest Auckland. As Rodney Local Board member Guy Wishart put it, there is no cavalry coming to save the town. He lost his Kumeu home in the 2023 floods and has moved to Helensville. The report outlined a history of flooding in Kumeu-Huapai stretching back to 1926. Since then, there have been five notable floods and more recently, floods in August 2021 and two floods in 2023. The report looked at possible solutions other than relocation. One of them was a $163 million dam upstream from the township, which, if it failed, “would have catastrophic impacts”, causing significant damage and risks to life. Well yes, if it failed, but you don't build dams expecting them to do so. And I think if you're saying it's $163 million, you can probably add another half of that on top. But according to local body councillors, there's no real alternative but to look at a managed retreat, relocate the town centre to an appropriate location, and for the council not to consent buildings and flood zones – which sounds like a no brainer, but it's happening everywhere. Why would you be building on a flood zone where it's flooded and flooded and flooded again? The floods are nothing new, according to those who've lived in the area their whole lives. There was a great story in the Kumeu Courier where they spoke to a local and looked at the history of the floods. After the large floods in 1924 and 1926, the almost annual floods in Kumeu Township compelled the then Ministry of Works to use depression labour to build a stock bank on farmland South of the Kumeu River Bridge, which is still needed and still clearly visible today according to the Courier. A local, who was a boy in the floods, said in 2021, the rainfall was 190 millimetres in 14 hours, but back in 1954 in the big flood he remembered, the rainfall was 150 millimetres in 5 1/2 hours. It was like a wall of water. And after the March 1954 floods, locals said, oh well, we're not going to see the like of that again. Six months later it rained for three days and three nights and created a second large flood in the same year. So things are not going to suddenly get better. If anything, it will only get worse. But what do you do when you've bought a house there, you're raising your family there, you've been through a couple of floods already, and you're being told that the only possible solution is eventual relocation? How do you manage to spend your days there, knowing that every time it rains, you're going to be feeling sick? Knowing that long term you're going to have to leave your land, your home, your business behind? Is relocation the only possible solution as far as you can see, especially if you have lived there for some time? I'd really like to get your thoughts on this and for all of those towns, because this is not the only town, this is not the only settlement that is facing the issue of dealing with weather events that have always happened, there's a history of them happening, and they're only going to get more frequent overtime. Yes, the Council shouldn't have consented back in the day - they did. And we are where we are now. People who have homes, who have businesses who have livelihoods on land that ultimately is going to be covered in water. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NT cattle producers have written to the APVMA seeking a special-use permit to keep using a common insecticidal ear tag.

Climate change is polarizing. Between inflation, investor pressures, competitiveness, high interest, and economic sluggishness, climate change can seem like a far-off problem — just another thing to worry about. Sustainability often takes a back seat, becoming a “nice to have” instead of a “need to have.” But an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Heather Taylor of EY Canada breaks down how prioritizing climate action is actually a smart investment strategy.Join the Building Good community today:https://www.buildinggood.caLinkedIn

"Let Them Eat Cake" Hosts: Darren Weeks, Vicky Davis Website for the show: https://governamerica.com Vicky's websites: https://thetechnocratictyranny.com COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AND CREDITS AT: https://governamerica.com/radio/radio-archives/22598-govern-america-december-21-2024-let-them-eat-cake Listen LIVE every Saturday at 11AM Eastern time at http://governamerica.net Debt ceilings, spending bills, bad political poetry, and threats of government shutdown. A cryptocurrency reserve? The lamest of lame duck sessions. I'm droning my way back to you, base. Bird Flu takes flight. FEMA property buyouts in flood-targeted zones? Tren de Aragua is Tren de Arrested. The seditious activities of the ACLU, and more. Phone calls throughout the show.

Delaney Dryfoos and Eric Schmid on new insurance models Mississippi River towns are leaning on. Nick Chrastil on juveniles leaving the Jackson Parish Jail. The post Behind The Lens episode 258: ‘Floodplains' appeared first on The Lens.

Missoula County residents are lucky to live in proximity to multiple rivers and creeks, but this also means increase risks of flooding. Missoula County is currently working with both state and federal agencies to update floodplain maps for the Clark Fork River, the Bitterroot River and Rock Creek. But what exactly is the floodplain, and why are updated maps needed? Recently, the Missoula County commissioners spoke with Matt Heimel, floodplain administrator for Missoula County, and Adriane Beck, director of the Missoula County Office of Emergency Management. Adriane and Matt answer these questions and help decode the many acronyms around the floodplain mapping process. Visit missoulacountyvoice.com to learn more about this process.Text us your thoughts and comments on this episode! Thank you to Missoula's Community Media Resource for podcast recording support!

On this week's program, your host, Justin Mog, comes in out of the rain for a discussion about sustainable floodplain management and recovery in the wake of disasters like Hurricane Helene. Joining us this week is Eileen Shader, Senior Director of Floodplain Restoration at American Rivers (https://www.americanrivers.org/), who shares the results of a new analysis of the nation's floodplains by American Rivers and Conservation Science Partners which found that 90% of floodplains across the lower 48 have been adversely impacted by human actions. Listen in as we explore how the flood damage in western NC demonstrates how rivers are dynamic systems that need space to move across the floodplain. Learn how the National Flood Insurance Program influences where and how communities build next to rivers; and how NFIP flood hazard maps work, and how they can be improved. We discuss ways that communities, states, and the federal government can help affected communities rebuild better after floods; and the need for dam removal projects across the country. For a list of organizations accepting donations to assist flood victims in Appalachia go to: https://www.lpm.org/news/2024-09-30/how-to-help-hurricane-helene-survivors-in-appalachia ...And in western North Carolina: https://www.bpr.org/bpr-news/2024-09-28/list-ways-to-donate-and-help-flood-victims-in-western-north-carolina-after-hurricane-helene Other opportunities to support recent flood victims include: https://www.volunteerflorida.org/donatefdf/ https://easttennesseefoundation.org/grants/neighbor-to-neighbor-disaster-relief-fund/ https://www.nccommunityfoundation.org/nonprofits/disaster-relief-fund/hurricane-helene-response https://www.unitedwayabc.org/news/hurricane-helene-relief-efforts https://donate.mannafoodbank.org/ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/belovedasheville https://www.redcross.org/donate/dr/hurricane-helene.html/ Additional resources: Natural Defenses: Safeguarding Communities From Floods: https://www.americanrivers.org/conservation-resource/natural-defenses-safeguarding-communities-floods/ Weathering Change: Policy Reforms that Save Money and Make Communities Safer https://www.americanrivers.org/conservation-resource/weathering-change/ As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

In the first visit by Chinese delegates since trade tariffs were lifted in April, West Australian wineries are showcasing their premium wines to big buyers in the hopes of landing lucrative contracts.

Comment in the comments on Spotify if you have any questions or comments at ALL! In a continuation of the previous weeks episode, we are talking about Riparian Zones, and Rivers and how humans really depend on them. How we have changed the ecosystem of our river in ways that are detrimental. We also talk about solutions and ways YOU can get involved in your local river ecosystem. Also - Sorry for not updating my website for those of you who use it. I will at least make sure to update my "Episode Predictor" I am going to be bringing a major update to the website soon however! Sources HERE: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1IPIdMuIQKMwGtyja8D61n5YpxqV3K5yTpCwijkDo-Rw/edit?usp=sharing Thank you so much to Judge, Lucia, and Ms. Hemm my teachers in this project!

In this episode, we chat with Erica Gies, award-winning journalist and author of Water Always Wins: Thriving in an Age of Drought and Deluge. We explore the complex relationships between water, nature, and human societies, emphasizing the need to embrace 'slow water'—respecting the natural rhythms of water's cycles for the benefit of both human and nonhuman life. Highlights include: Erica's personal decision not to have biological children as both a personal choice and a contribution to reducing human pressure on the planet; The concept of 'slow water' and allowing for water's natural cycles on the land contrasted with modern, infrastructure-heavy approaches that focus on controlling water; The broader implications of population growth on water and the need to address this issue within environmental and degrowth movements; The hidden complexity of natural systems in water ecology and the need to both appreciate our ignorance of these natural systems' complexity while also working to understand them better in order to live more in harmony with the natural world; The significance of traditional knowledge and ecological wisdom in living more in harmony with natural water cycles.  See episode website for show notes, links, and transcript:  https://www.populationbalance.org/podcast/erica-gies ABOUT US The Overpopulation Podcast features enlightening conversations between Population Balance executive director Nandita Bajaj, researcher Alan Ware, and expert guests that draw the connections between pronatalism, human supremacy, social inequalities, and ecological overshoot. Population Balance's mission to inspire narrative, behavioral, and system change that shrinks our human impact and elevates the rights and wellbeing of people, animals, and the planet. Learn more here: https://www.populationbalance.org/  Copyright 2024 Population Balance

Floodplain meadows are a beautiful and natural landscapes that are found alongside rivers on larger flat areas that dry out sufficiently in the summer, through well drained soils. However their value goes way beyond their beauty and wildlife - the many benefits we get include storing floodwaters, keeping soil and nutrients out of rivers and helping to protect water quality. A project is underway to increase our knowledge of Welsh floodplain meadows and promote and conserve them for the future. The Welsh floodplain meadows partnership is focusing on south-east Wales, Carmarthenshire, and the Wye catchment, building connections with communities and organisations working in the floodplain. Caroline Evans meets with members of the project to discover what the work involves and what they hope to achieve.

High-risk flood zones are expanding this year along significant stretches of Florida's coastline.  In Broward County, nearly 90,000 properties have been moved into a FEMA flood zone.  But 80,000 of them were in such a zone prior to ten years ago, when FEMA moved them out – only to add them back in this year.  Many will now have to purchase flood insurance.Former Florida Deputy Insurance Commissioner Lisa Miller talks with the county floodplain manager for an explanation, the reporter who broke the story, and another reporter from Palm Beach County, which is fighting FEMA's efforts to expand flood zones. Show Notes FEMA calls these high-risk flood zones Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA).  They are designated on a FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map as zones that begin with the letter “A” or the letter “V” for those living along the coast, subject to additional threat of storm surge.  Properties in these zones supposedly have a 1% probability of flooding each year, or about a one-in-four chance every 25-30 years.  Some refer to this as the 1-in-100-year flood probability.FEMA's 2024 updated maps have moved nearly 90,000 (88,913) properties in Broward County, Florida into a high-risk flood zone.  But almost 80,000 (79,689) were in that zone prior to FEMA's 2014 map update, then removed, and now 10 years later are back in a flood zone.  “How did this happen and what's the science behind it?” asked host Miller.Carlos Adorisio, Floodplain Manager for the unincorporated area of Broward County, explained that FEMA flood maps are based on studies of two factors: rainfall and coastal storm surge.  Maps from the 1980's and 1990's reflected most of the county was high-risk.  “In 2014, FEMA updated the maps, but they only updated the portion for the rainfall risk and not for the storm surge.  There was a lot of development and better modeling and a lot of areas were removed from the 100-year floodplain,” he explained.   In its 2024 maps, FEMA updated only the coastal storm surge risk.  “There's been more development, updated storm data, and better computer modeling techniques and mapping,” since the last storm surge studies done in the 1980's, said Adorisio, who is a Professional Engineer and a Certified Floodplain Manager.  “One of the components of storm surge is the sea level, which is higher than they accounted for in the 80's and therefore the storm surge is higher in this study,” Adorisio explained.  “Now the southern part of the county is lower than the middle and northern sections of the county...and it's to the point where FEMA believes that the higher storm surge elevation not only goes to I-95, it goes all the way to U.S. 27, which is close to the Everglades levee.  That's why you have those almost 90,000 parcels that are increasing in flood risk and now in the Special Flood Hazard Area,” said Adorisio, who earlier in his career worked for FEMA as a technical consultant for flood maps. Ron Hurtibise, business reporter for the South Florida Sun Sentinel, first reported the scope of the 2024 flood map changes.  The new high-risk flood zones are primarily located along... (For full Show Notes, visit https://lisamillerassociates.com/episode-51-floridas-expanding-flood-zones/)  

The clash of metal rang out as T-Bone's axe met the stranger's blade, a hidden sword now gleaming in the moonlight. Sparks flew, illuminating the fierce determination and sweat beaded in T-Bone's eyes. Ty Fighter circled around, seeking an opening, his scimitar trained on the enemy. Fissure Floodplain, Kutchek number two henchman, moved with a fluidity that spoke of years of combat, his every motion calculated and deadly. As the two warriors fought with primal fury, the Floodplain's laughter cut through the chaos, a chilling reminder of their peril.In the midst of the fray, a deafening roar erupted from the darkness beyond. The ground trembled beneath their feet as a massive, armored vehicle, bristling with weapons and adorned with grotesque trophies, thundered into view. Kutcheck's war machine, a behemoth that had laid waste to countless challengers, bore down upon them. Floodplain leapt back, his face twisting into a mocking sneer. "You fight well, but this is where your legend ends," he spat, retreating to the shadows. T-Bone and Ty Fighter turned to face the oncoming juggernaut, their hearts pounding. As the war machine's cannons locked onto them, the roar of its engines drowned out all other sound, leaving the two barbarians staring down their doom with unyielding resolve. Find out what high adventure awaits in this episode of Time barbarians of the 1980s IN Time!Topics discussed in this episode include:O' Canada becomes the new Canadian national anthemAirplane! The MovieThe Grateful Dead incite a riot?!The final performance of Led Zeppelin's classic Stairway to HeavenThe 1980 Moscow OlympicsThe death of Peter Sellers

I've been hearing about the Herring River Restoration Project since I moved to Wellfleet in 2004. Restoring tidal flow to the 1100-acre saltwater estuary, which was diked in 1908, is an effort that's been decades in the making — and hands-on work finally began in early 2023.

Floodplain reconnection has emerged as a crucial solution to mitigating flooding, improving water quality, and supporting biodiversity along the Mississippi River corridor. In this episode, Chris Rice of The Nature Conservancy discusses the restoration of Mollicy Farms, the largest floodplain reconnection project ever undertaken in the U.S. Chris explains the extensive efforts involved in breaching levees, planting millions of trees, and reestablishing natural water flows to revive the 25-square mile floodplain along the Ouachita River in Louisiana.The conversation highlights the significant environmental and community benefits of restoring such areas, including floodwater storage, habitat creation, and water filtration. Additionally, Chris delves into the partnerships and challenges encountered throughout the project, providing insights into how similar initiatives can be implemented elsewhere.waterloop is a nonprofit news outlet. The Mississippi By Nature series is supported by the Walton Family Foundation and outfitted by Patagonia.

On this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, Dr. Jerad Henson hosts Dr. Mike Brasher, senior waterfowl scientist, and Dr. Ellen Herbert, senior scientist for Sustainability and Nature-Based Solutions. They dive into the value of wetlands, discussing the importance of wetlands for waterfowl and sustainability. They highlight the significance of wetlands in the priority landscapes of the prairie pothole region and Mississippi River valley. Tune in to explore the vital role wetland ecosystems play in our world and the work being done at Ducks Unlimited to protect them.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

A year has passed since the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station was blown up. SBS Russian talked to ecologist Eugene Simonov about the recovery of floodplain systems and the expert assessments on the future of the Kakhovka reservoir. - Прошел год с подрыва Каховской ГЭС. Эколог Евгений Симонов по просьбе SBS Russian объясняет, как за год начала восстанавливаться пойменная система и какие оценки по будущему Каховского водохранилища существуют у экспертов сегодня.

On the latest episode of the Conduit Street Podcast, Amy Moredock joins Dominic Butchko to discuss Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)—what they are, why they're a hot topic, and the counties' role in zoning.Amy Moredock is a professional planner with 20 years of land use experience on Maryland's Eastern Shore. She has been directly involved in local and state planning efforts with a long history of drafting and implementing a wide variety of land use ordinances and reviewing projects and permits. Her areas of focus include environmental regulation, floodplain management, resiliency and hazard planning, comprehensive planning, and water resources planning. She is a member of the American Planning Association and the National and Maryland Chapters of Certified Floodplain and Stormwater Managers. Having served as the Eastern Shore regional representative from 2013-2020, Amy is currently the chair of the Maryland Association of Floodplain and Stormwater Managers. She has been the MACo representative on the Governor's Intergovernmental Committee on Agriculture (GICA) since 2014 and currently represents the MACo Planners Affiliate on the Governor's Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Task Force. The Conduit Street Podcast is available on major platforms like Spotify, Apple, Google, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Episodes are also available on MACo's Conduit Street blog.Links mentioned:- State of MD's Accessory Dwelling Unit Policy Task Force Report- MACo's Deep Dive Blog Article on ADUs

Our guest for this episode of the H.E.A.R.T. podcast is Kristin Owen, Henrico's Floodplain & Dam Safety Manager. She shares information about Henrico Public Works programs intended to inform residents about flood risk, as well as mitigation plans to help reduce those risks. Updated FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps, which went into effect on April 25, 2024, are available online at https://henrico.us/works/design/floodplain/map-updates/. In addition, Henrico has joined the FEMA Community Rating System (CRS) flood program, allowing qualified residents to receive a 25% discount on their flood insurance premiums beginning in October 2024. Information on this program can be found at https://henrico.us/works/design/floodplain/.

In this episode of the "Nature Is" podcast, host Lara Birkes explores the Floodplains by Design initiative, an ambitious public-private partnership focused on restoring river corridors and reducing flood risks in the Pacific Northwest using nature-based solutions.Guests Bob Carey from The Nature Conservancy and Kathleen (Kas) Guillozet from the Bonneville Environmental Foundation share insights into this pioneering collaboration, which breaks down silos and brings together diverse stakeholders – tribes, local governments, farmers, engineers, and vulnerable communities – to promote holistic river management.Discover how Floodplains by Design leverages nature-based solutions like reintroducing beaver dams, log jams, and meandering streams to absorb extreme weather impacts while restoring critical ecosystems. Learn about the initiative's emphasis on empowering local communities and respecting indigenous voices, as well as its influence on state policies and funding for climate resilience.Join us for an inspiring conversation about the power of collaboration, the importance of healthy floodplain ecosystems, and the path forward in recognizing the interdependence of human and natural systems. #NatureBasedSolutions #FloodplainRestoration #ClimateResilience #Collaboration #RiverEcosystems #SalmonHabitat #IndigenousVoices #WashingtonState #PacificNorthwest #EnvironmentalJustice # About Better Worlds We believe that the digital transformation and related technologies are revolutionizing the very nature of the way we live and who we are. Done right, these innovations can help lead us to a better world. We're here to bring together the people and the tools to help you build it. One key focus of our mission is to explore how the innovations of Web3, Ai, and Quantum Computing can help to sustain the natural world and build greater efficiencies to grow our shared prosperity. We believe in creating a collaborative, inclusive, and sustainable community to explore innovative solutions. Solutions that will contribute to achieving bioregional and global prosperity by integrating our three interconnected worlds: the natural world, the human-made physical world, and emerging technologies. @BetterWorlds seeks to explore alternative viewpoints through media, international conferences, symposia, essays and hack-a-thons that encourage and support the development of innovative solutions. Visit our website- https://www.betterworlds.com/ Follow for more updates https://www.linkedin.com/company/betterworlds/ https://twitter.com/onemetaworld

An absoutle cherished gem in both the music world and the articulated documentation of the creative human process, Chasny is one of the greats of our generation and a sincere force of nature to be cherished for all of time. On this very special episode of the podcast we explore Chasny's youth growing up in Northern California listening to metal music, being first introduced to the guitar and his unique scholar approach to the instrument, becoming interested in more underground music such as Sun City Girls, influences from the east coast and their growing appreciation of his style of music, touring with the late Jack Rose in the early days of Six Organs of Admittance, albums such as "Asleep on the Floodplains", "Hexadic - Triology", "Burning the Threshold" and his most recent effort on Drag City entitled "Time is Glass".

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST WMP Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WI_Music_Podcast AMPLFYING WISCONSIN MUSIC Nuke Plant Chickens https://linktr.ee/nukeplantchickens EPISODE 140   Welcome to a stirring episode of the Wisconsin Music Podcast featuring the distinct sounds of Kenosha-based band, Nuke Plant Chickens. Born in the midst of the COVID-19 lockdown, these young music enthusiasts have grown into a seasoned band with a powerful synthesis of various music genres, offering a unique, homegrown energy with every performance. The diverse group shares their exceptional journey, discussing their music inspirations, from King Gizzard and his Lizard Wizards to Black Sabbath. They reveal their band philosophy, revolving around enjoyment rather than strict professionalism, and the exploration of a wide variety music genres. They delve into the challenges and triumphs of forging a path in the bustling music scenes of Chicago and Milwaukee. Get a peek into the band's DIY recording process: a journey centered on raw, authentic music creation and problem-solving equipment issues, song selection, and balancing gig schedules. Nukeplant Chickens not only discuss the release of their four finished singles, but also offer a glimpse into the stories imbedded in their music. They candidly share their experiences of attending influential performances and their appreciation of their supportive community. Above all, they light the beacon on their ambitious future plans. We invite fans, fellow musicians, or those simply curious about the eclectic music scene to immerse themselves in this compelling episode. Join us as we reveal all this and more about Nuke Plant Chickens, the band that's lighting up Wisconsin's music scene. ------------------------------------------ Transcript 1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:11,600 Music. 2 00:00:11,994 --> 00:00:14,654 Ladies and gentlemen, music enthusiasts and podcast listeners, 3 00:00:14,754 --> 00:00:18,314 welcome to A Sonic Journey Like No Other on the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 4 00:00:18,554 --> 00:00:22,194 I'm your host, Zach Fell, and we're here to amplify Wisconsin music. 5 00:00:22,294 --> 00:00:26,254 In this episode, we're diving into the eclectic and electrifying world of Nukeplant 6 00:00:26,254 --> 00:00:29,694 Chickens, a band hailing from the charming town of Kenosha, Wisconsin. 7 00:00:30,214 --> 00:00:34,574 Prizing a remarkable ensemble of talent, Nukeplant Chicken weaves a mesmerizing 8 00:00:34,574 --> 00:00:39,094 tapestry of sound, leaving no genre untouched. Get ready to immerse yourself 9 00:00:39,094 --> 00:00:42,834 in the music of Newt Plant Chickens, where every note is an adventure, 10 00:00:43,054 --> 00:00:44,214 every rhythm is a heartbeat. 11 00:00:44,394 --> 00:00:48,374 Join us in exploring the sonic landscapes crafted by this extraordinary band 12 00:00:48,374 --> 00:00:53,414 as we unravel their musical journey in this special podcast episode on the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 13 00:00:53,794 --> 00:00:56,554 Ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much for joining me here on the podcast. 14 00:00:57,214 --> 00:01:04,994 Thank you. So why don't we get a quick synopsis of each one of your music origins story. 15 00:01:05,014 --> 00:01:07,734 How did you get started? it i'm jeff i'm the 16 00:01:07,734 --> 00:01:11,014 singer and i i started 17 00:01:11,014 --> 00:01:13,794 taking piano lessons when i was seven and i'm 18 00:01:13,794 --> 00:01:17,534 23 now so that's 16 years ago and 19 00:01:17,534 --> 00:01:24,534 yeah i i can't remember why i started doing piano lessons but yeah okay i really 20 00:01:24,534 --> 00:01:33,094 liked guitar hero as a 12 year old so who are you oh my name is uh my name is 21 00:01:33,094 --> 00:01:35,054 ethan i'm I'm a guitar player sometimes. 22 00:01:35,494 --> 00:01:39,854 Awesome. Yeah, I really liked playing Guitar Hero, and that stuff is, 23 00:01:39,894 --> 00:01:44,414 like, the first stuff I learned, so that's a working story there. 24 00:01:45,214 --> 00:01:52,094 Cool. My name is Chloe. I started on bass in middle school, actually. 25 00:01:52,134 --> 00:01:53,914 My dad convinced me to play. 26 00:01:54,014 --> 00:01:57,594 He would show me Talking Heads footage, 27 00:01:57,754 --> 00:02:03,494 and Tina Weymouth basically played for Tango, to, which I'm happy about it, 28 00:02:03,534 --> 00:02:08,354 but I started on bass and then I started guitar after bass and that would have 29 00:02:08,354 --> 00:02:09,674 been also middle school. 30 00:02:10,234 --> 00:02:17,374 And then recently, you know, drums and all of that, but like I play guitar in this group. 31 00:02:19,574 --> 00:02:21,834 But yeah, I've just been playing forever since middle school. 32 00:02:21,874 --> 00:02:25,054 And my dad wanted me to. Cool. Very cool. 33 00:02:25,694 --> 00:02:31,034 Max, I play the drums. And for my fourth birthday, I got a drum set. 34 00:02:31,354 --> 00:02:33,314 I don't know why I didn't ask. 35 00:02:35,174 --> 00:02:37,754 But yeah, I've been playing ever since. I was happy about that. 36 00:02:37,754 --> 00:02:38,774 It's never stopped. Yeah. 37 00:02:40,594 --> 00:02:48,514 Camera. Sorry. Eight. Fourth or fifth grade. when I played trumpet for Mrs. 38 00:02:48,674 --> 00:02:52,394 Ripley in the KUSD school. 39 00:02:53,314 --> 00:02:56,654 Shout out to Mrs. Ripley. Yeah, shout out to Mrs. Ripley. Hi. 40 00:02:58,874 --> 00:03:03,794 You all basically started at a young age and grew through music and decided 41 00:03:03,794 --> 00:03:05,754 on the instruments you're playing in this group. 42 00:03:05,994 --> 00:03:10,654 So what is kind of like your philosophy as a group? 43 00:03:10,874 --> 00:03:17,054 What's your goals? And what makes you guys become this group of musicians and 44 00:03:17,054 --> 00:03:20,114 going out on stage and playing these types of songs that you play? 45 00:03:20,734 --> 00:03:22,834 Well, I'll say whatever sounds good. 46 00:03:24,414 --> 00:03:27,334 Whatever sounds good. Sounds good. Get it to sound better. I don't know. 47 00:03:27,814 --> 00:03:29,054 At least that's my philosophy. 48 00:03:29,814 --> 00:03:33,794 I think we all love being able to have fun. Yeah. Goof around, 49 00:03:33,954 --> 00:03:38,774 you know, whatever feels right, I guess. A lot of goofing around on stage. 50 00:03:39,554 --> 00:03:43,534 Yeah, it's a lot. We're not very professional. No, which is what's good about 51 00:03:43,534 --> 00:03:47,194 it. Which is why, I mean, that's why I did it. You know what I mean? If I'm being real. 52 00:03:48,174 --> 00:03:52,914 If we were going anywhere, Chloe would not be here. Absolutely not. 53 00:03:53,774 --> 00:03:58,834 So, yeah. Just enjoy it. You know, it's not taking things too serious. 54 00:03:59,754 --> 00:04:03,494 You know, that whole thing. Because it's not that serious. Make sure everyone is granted. 55 00:04:04,351 --> 00:04:07,551 Oh absolutely yeah yeah like these guys they're all my brothers and 56 00:04:07,551 --> 00:04:14,311 then so much as far as 57 00:04:14,311 --> 00:04:17,651 philosophies we actually have on the wall a list 58 00:04:17,651 --> 00:04:20,591 though that i wrote a few years ago called the 59 00:04:20,591 --> 00:04:23,331 jam commandments and the the number one rule the 60 00:04:23,331 --> 00:04:26,491 most important rule of the jam commandments no assholes 61 00:04:26,491 --> 00:04:30,091 so that's maybe the philosophy gotcha excellent 62 00:04:30,091 --> 00:04:33,151 so what kind of groups out there would you 63 00:04:33,151 --> 00:04:36,631 say inspire what you guys do well i 64 00:04:36,631 --> 00:04:39,971 mean the biggest one i'd say the one collective is 65 00:04:39,971 --> 00:04:43,291 king gizzard yeah and the lizard wizard okay and 66 00:04:43,291 --> 00:04:47,751 why is it why is that have you 67 00:04:47,751 --> 00:04:52,011 heard them brother come on yeah but 68 00:04:52,011 --> 00:04:55,991 there's listeners out there that haven't so probably helps them kind of grab 69 00:04:55,991 --> 00:05:00,051 an idea of what you're you're about they've done it all and they'll continue 70 00:05:00,051 --> 00:05:06,051 to do more and that's what keeps me i'm not limited to one genre the variety 71 00:05:06,051 --> 00:05:10,711 yeah yeah and it doesn't matter how many albums they release they'll all be good. 72 00:05:11,831 --> 00:05:14,491 Okay cool well it's good that you know to 73 00:05:14,491 --> 00:05:18,511 have that kind of inspiration in your life to be able to have something that 74 00:05:18,511 --> 00:05:24,271 you can kind of follow and go these are the kind of people that we like to you 75 00:05:24,271 --> 00:05:28,711 know follow in their footsteps basically right and always like individual people 76 00:05:28,711 --> 00:05:34,151 we all have different things which is why it's hard to find collective yeah like I, 77 00:05:35,071 --> 00:05:41,291 don't I'm not into like King Giz like all of these guys are I will say I'm not a nerd but, 78 00:05:42,251 --> 00:05:47,771 yeah I'm not you know I have a much more I mean not that King Giz we're all 79 00:05:47,771 --> 00:05:51,231 into OC's yeah we do like OC's OC's are great. 80 00:05:53,731 --> 00:05:58,851 Ween to ween to the stone age Okay. 81 00:05:58,991 --> 00:06:01,131 Well, it's like Black Sabbath, but that's like in a different way. 82 00:06:01,251 --> 00:06:03,671 Pink Floyd, we all really like. 83 00:06:03,691 --> 00:06:08,011 Dice Fits, even though that's in a different realm. They're like my favorite band of all time. 84 00:06:08,571 --> 00:06:13,031 Dice Fits. Everyone looks like Chippewa. Them Crooked Vultures, too. Yeah. 85 00:06:13,951 --> 00:06:20,791 Awesome. So it's an eclectic collection of individuals plus what you all are 86 00:06:20,791 --> 00:06:25,231 together enjoying at the same time, which is what creates the difference of 87 00:06:25,231 --> 00:06:27,671 what you are from other type of bands out there. 88 00:06:29,540 --> 00:06:35,640 So what made you guys decide to have horn players in your shows as well we knew them. 89 00:06:37,120 --> 00:06:40,040 They were they were our friends maddie was the first 90 00:06:40,040 --> 00:06:42,880 and she was just a she was a a friend of 91 00:06:42,880 --> 00:06:45,920 mine from a long time ago i met her through a band 92 00:06:45,920 --> 00:06:48,660 that i used to be in and uh she just 93 00:06:48,660 --> 00:06:54,800 kind of stuck around and jammed with us and yeah yeah yeah and when she when 94 00:06:54,800 --> 00:07:02,500 she was out of town we had a couple more shows so we asked Finn to play in Kirstead 95 00:07:02,500 --> 00:07:06,760 who's basically family with us. Like literally. 96 00:07:07,180 --> 00:07:13,620 Yeah. So when you guys do a live show are they with you all the time or just for special shows? 97 00:07:14,140 --> 00:07:19,460 Whenever they can. Whenever they can. Okay, cool. How long have you guys been together as a group? 98 00:07:19,800 --> 00:07:24,960 As the five piece with everybody in here right now since February February, 99 00:07:25,000 --> 00:07:29,700 March, it would have been after the live stream. 100 00:07:30,360 --> 00:07:34,840 There's like other stuff that goes way back. Yeah. Like I'm the last to join and I. 101 00:07:36,020 --> 00:07:39,360 Okay. So why don't you give the listeners like a little bit of the history of 102 00:07:39,360 --> 00:07:41,960 how this group grew and became what it is today? 103 00:07:42,700 --> 00:07:46,280 Our show. Our very first. We got to go back to the jam. Yeah. 104 00:07:47,060 --> 00:07:50,860 First of jam. Yeah. Oh, yeah. The COVID jams. 105 00:07:51,880 --> 00:07:54,600 That's where it started was COVID. Okay. it 106 00:07:54,600 --> 00:07:57,920 was a pandemic and we were all bored and the 107 00:07:57,920 --> 00:08:00,900 old band that i was in i got kicked out 108 00:08:00,900 --> 00:08:08,840 of because i'm a i'm a bad guy and i needed a new band and well we we also can't 109 00:08:08,840 --> 00:08:15,180 forget that max ethan and cameron yeah we're in a band together a metal band 110 00:08:15,180 --> 00:08:19,160 starting in 2020 yeah 2021 21, 111 00:08:19,160 --> 00:08:21,300 24, 2020. Okay. 112 00:08:22,840 --> 00:08:27,900 Well, me, Cam, and Jeff are all blood related. So that's how far in the back of that goes. 113 00:08:29,340 --> 00:08:34,780 And the first glimpse of the new plant chickens, I guess you could say, 114 00:08:34,820 --> 00:08:38,900 was my and Max's first band. It was called Floodplain. 115 00:08:39,480 --> 00:08:45,880 And we started playing together in November of 2019 or something like that. Wow. 116 00:08:47,454 --> 00:08:54,954 Yeah, COVID hit, and we got bored and started jamming with a bunch of other people. So I don't know. 117 00:08:55,394 --> 00:08:58,854 We kind of just grabbed anyone we could and brought them in the basement. 118 00:08:59,854 --> 00:09:04,754 Just played for hours. I mean, I think we... How big was the biggest one? 119 00:09:04,954 --> 00:09:08,674 The biggest jam that we were... I don't know if you were at the biggest jam. 120 00:09:09,154 --> 00:09:12,374 I think I was. It was the one. It was David, Logan. 121 00:09:12,994 --> 00:09:16,154 That one was pretty big, but we had another one out. we 122 00:09:16,154 --> 00:09:18,894 had these jams of like the most was probably 123 00:09:18,894 --> 00:09:26,234 like 13 or 14 people in the room and like at like many many guitars sometimes 124 00:09:26,234 --> 00:09:32,134 two drum kits yeah and i think one time we had two basses hooked up and everybody 125 00:09:32,134 --> 00:09:37,134 else was like either playing wind instruments or like rapping or vocals yeah. 126 00:09:37,794 --> 00:09:40,794 And we would just i mean we would go from like 7 127 00:09:40,794 --> 00:09:44,414 p.m to mid yeah let's play and then 128 00:09:44,414 --> 00:09:47,234 this was we the people in the band are just 129 00:09:47,234 --> 00:09:50,634 the people that remained from those jams gotcha 130 00:09:50,634 --> 00:09:53,514 wanted to keep playing because everybody else kind of has a life or 131 00:09:53,514 --> 00:09:56,714 moved on right right okay so this 132 00:09:56,714 --> 00:10:00,634 is what kind of glued you guys together was this jam and you guys met each other 133 00:10:00,634 --> 00:10:04,654 i mean you said three of you are blood related but then you guys kind of became 134 00:10:04,654 --> 00:10:09,554 friends and kind of created this this group that you are so where did the name 135 00:10:09,554 --> 00:10:15,654 come from it's a simple story that i could draw out a lot but But basically, I worked at a beach, 136 00:10:15,834 --> 00:10:18,034 the Illinois State Beach in Zion, 137 00:10:18,254 --> 00:10:20,494 which is just down the road from Kenosha. 138 00:10:20,794 --> 00:10:28,634 And my boss was a very nice man, very funny guy, but he was not the most educated man. 139 00:10:29,014 --> 00:10:35,714 Okay. And at the beach, there were some sandhill cranes that were, 140 00:10:35,854 --> 00:10:37,674 you know, they hung around the water. 141 00:10:37,794 --> 00:10:41,714 And he didn't know they were sandhill cranes, though, because he didn't know 142 00:10:41,714 --> 00:10:43,894 anything about birds. And. 143 00:10:44,799 --> 00:10:48,219 Right next to the beach as well, weird detail, but it's true. 144 00:10:48,299 --> 00:10:52,799 Right next to the beach is a defunct nuclear power plant. 145 00:10:53,139 --> 00:10:56,979 Anyways, all these elements coming together. On my first day of work at the 146 00:10:56,979 --> 00:11:00,579 beach, my boss pointed to some sandhill cranes, 147 00:11:01,499 --> 00:11:07,559 and he said, guests and visitors ask me all the time what those birds are called, 148 00:11:07,759 --> 00:11:09,379 but I don't know what they're called. 149 00:11:09,619 --> 00:11:14,579 So I tell them that they are chickens who wandered too close to the nuke plant. 150 00:11:16,239 --> 00:11:20,959 And the light bulb light bulb just went off there you go there you go awesome, 151 00:11:22,179 --> 00:11:24,959 producers and beat makers of milwaukee it is time for the 152 00:11:24,959 --> 00:11:28,459 2024 big beat mke beat battle tournament taking 153 00:11:28,459 --> 00:11:31,659 place at the jackalope lounge at the wicked hop in milwaukee's third 154 00:11:31,659 --> 00:11:34,519 ward on thursday nights between april 25th and june 155 00:11:34,519 --> 00:11:37,359 13th producers are going to go head to head in 156 00:11:37,359 --> 00:11:40,319 three one minute rounds to determine who is going to move on 157 00:11:40,319 --> 00:11:43,359 to the next round of the tournament with some amazing prizes 158 00:11:43,359 --> 00:11:46,099 from some great sponsors don't forget that you 159 00:11:46,099 --> 00:11:49,219 can submit your beats today at breaking and entering.net through march 160 00:11:49,219 --> 00:11:53,379 31st so when 161 00:11:53,379 --> 00:11:56,439 you guys perform out live what's the reaction from 162 00:11:56,439 --> 00:11:59,219 from the audience most of 163 00:11:59,219 --> 00:12:07,119 it most of them are friends so far so it's people who who even if we played 164 00:12:07,119 --> 00:12:11,579 i hope i hope we play good but people who if even if we played bad they'd be 165 00:12:11,579 --> 00:12:17,999 they still oh it's a great job at least not me I haven't gotten a lot of, 166 00:12:18,679 --> 00:12:25,719 people coming up to me who just didn't know how to I saw some people at the 167 00:12:25,719 --> 00:12:29,699 last show some strangers who were people I didn't know who were filming. 168 00:12:31,419 --> 00:12:34,199 That feels nice like a stranger who doesn't 169 00:12:34,199 --> 00:12:36,979 know us wants to look back at us later 170 00:12:36,979 --> 00:12:39,999 people want us to play rooster every single 171 00:12:39,999 --> 00:12:42,859 time every single time drunk people 172 00:12:42,859 --> 00:12:45,739 want us to play rooster that's a good reaction i feel like 173 00:12:45,739 --> 00:12:49,119 we spark a lot of curiosity people don't 174 00:12:49,119 --> 00:12:51,899 really know what what's gonna go on oh 175 00:12:51,899 --> 00:12:58,999 yeah it's gonna happen what we're gonna do right so so are you guys like mostly 176 00:12:58,999 --> 00:13:04,099 covers or do you add some originals in there on top of it we're actually like 177 00:13:04,099 --> 00:13:10,299 all it's like all we do almost no covers i mean we we we played a three hour set. Yeah. To fill time. 178 00:13:11,119 --> 00:13:13,619 There's like 26 songs. Okay. 179 00:13:14,599 --> 00:13:17,679 So where do you guys usually perform? Where's like your home base? 180 00:13:17,739 --> 00:13:20,859 I mean, you say you're in Kenosha, but like, is there a certain place that you 181 00:13:20,859 --> 00:13:24,479 play that you would call home or is you guys kind of spread it all over? Yeah. 182 00:13:26,144 --> 00:13:29,084 Rustic road definitely and let's get the kenosha 183 00:13:29,084 --> 00:13:33,104 creative space okay two places definitely one's 184 00:13:33,104 --> 00:13:37,744 a bar one's just like a community center and they're on the same block and they're 185 00:13:37,744 --> 00:13:42,784 they're right next to each other yeah so downtown kenosha basically okay and 186 00:13:42,784 --> 00:13:47,344 you guys said so you're not really taking this super serious so what are kind 187 00:13:47,344 --> 00:13:52,204 of like some of your main goals with this this group over the next maybe three to four years. 188 00:13:53,424 --> 00:13:57,104 Records. Yeah, a couple of records, probably. I mean, I personally just want 189 00:13:57,104 --> 00:14:00,764 to be able to play out and more than just downtown. 190 00:14:00,884 --> 00:14:05,984 I mean, I'm like thinking to like different live stuff for like like our first 191 00:14:05,984 --> 00:14:08,844 show of the summer that we created in space. 192 00:14:09,084 --> 00:14:12,804 That was one of the best like like times I've ever fucking heard. 193 00:14:15,984 --> 00:14:18,764 Yeah, it was just so fun. fun and it because there 194 00:14:18,764 --> 00:14:22,184 was so many people our age yeah there yeah 195 00:14:22,184 --> 00:14:25,044 and people that like maybe 196 00:14:25,044 --> 00:14:27,824 like all of us collected we didn't know and it was just 197 00:14:27,824 --> 00:14:30,484 it was really fun and it was packed and it was 198 00:14:30,484 --> 00:14:34,824 just it was so great i just want to play more shows like that but get out of 199 00:14:34,824 --> 00:14:41,904 the city too yeah i would really eventually yeah of course but you know i it's 200 00:14:41,904 --> 00:14:45,764 just this is like to be able to play that kind of stuff in Kenosha would be 201 00:14:45,764 --> 00:14:49,264 really and I know that's asking a lot. That would be really fun. 202 00:14:50,624 --> 00:14:54,344 So Wisconsin being mainly a cover band, that's usually what you're going to 203 00:14:54,344 --> 00:14:57,184 see mostly in Wisconsin bars and everything like that. 204 00:14:57,264 --> 00:15:02,724 You guys being mostly original, do you find it hard to get gigs or is it pretty 205 00:15:02,724 --> 00:15:05,584 decent to find gigs for an all original band like yourselves? 206 00:15:06,104 --> 00:15:10,984 It's not hard to get gigs because we're not a cover band. 207 00:15:11,164 --> 00:15:16,044 It was pretty hard at first. it's hard getting your foot in the door with some. 208 00:15:16,044 --> 00:15:23,264 Of these because they're busy they don't have time sometimes it's just it's hard because, 209 00:15:24,424 --> 00:15:29,004 especially in venues in Chicago and like Milwaukee where they haven't heard 210 00:15:29,004 --> 00:15:35,704 you they won't take you into consideration unless you played gigs in the area 211 00:15:35,704 --> 00:15:40,024 before you kind of gotta be there yeah you gotta be active in the scene that's 212 00:15:40,024 --> 00:15:41,844 kind of what's hardest about it, 213 00:15:42,384 --> 00:15:45,124 how is it that to get in the scene if you 214 00:15:45,124 --> 00:15:48,364 can't get into the scene right yeah so do 215 00:15:48,364 --> 00:15:51,884 you find that like it's not hard anymore really to get gigs why is that is it 216 00:15:51,884 --> 00:15:56,344 because you have now played so many shows or what's what's kind of like the 217 00:15:56,344 --> 00:16:00,924 secret for you yeah you play shows make connections yeah and we always make 218 00:16:00,924 --> 00:16:05,464 friends also go and see these venues in person because that will help a lot 219 00:16:05,464 --> 00:16:07,904 People talk, our owners talk, 220 00:16:08,044 --> 00:16:12,624 they talk among each other, really that's a great, great. 221 00:16:13,715 --> 00:16:16,935 Way to sprint yeah absolutely networking and making 222 00:16:16,935 --> 00:16:19,915 sure that you're not like you said earlier bylaws not 223 00:16:19,915 --> 00:16:23,475 to be an asshole right yeah yeah yeah so 224 00:16:23,475 --> 00:16:26,435 be kind you know be helpful be 225 00:16:26,435 --> 00:16:29,315 you know be positive so the local scene 226 00:16:29,315 --> 00:16:32,395 for you guys it seems to be a positive experience is 227 00:16:32,395 --> 00:16:35,455 there anything in the local scene of your area that 228 00:16:35,455 --> 00:16:40,115 you would wish was stronger sometimes people 229 00:16:40,115 --> 00:16:42,875 get egos i wish it wasn't that 230 00:16:42,875 --> 00:16:49,435 strong but i wish like people would build more bills together you know there 231 00:16:49,435 --> 00:16:55,495 was there was a lot of gatekeeping in the scene before yeah that's kind of coming 232 00:16:55,495 --> 00:16:59,695 down a little bit yeah a lot of people i mean like i had said people taking 233 00:16:59,695 --> 00:17:01,915 it seriously and i mean i don't mean like. 234 00:17:03,195 --> 00:17:07,955 Having boundaries within groups and like oh and you know planning out and things 235 00:17:07,955 --> 00:17:11,355 like that because Cause that's whatever, but I mean, taking things too serious 236 00:17:11,355 --> 00:17:13,775 and like professionalism are like two different things in life. 237 00:17:13,935 --> 00:17:18,215 You know, like you can be a professional and not be like an asshole. Right. 238 00:17:18,435 --> 00:17:24,895 Exactly. Which is the problem that majority of people here have because whatever. 239 00:17:25,535 --> 00:17:26,835 Yeah. It's just. 240 00:17:30,180 --> 00:17:33,540 No, that's good. That's good. Now, earlier you kind of talked about hopefully 241 00:17:33,540 --> 00:17:35,500 making some recordings. 242 00:17:35,680 --> 00:17:39,200 Have you done any of that yet? Yeah, we got a record. 243 00:17:39,660 --> 00:17:44,180 Yeah, for finished singles out there. So take them through the journey of the 244 00:17:44,180 --> 00:17:47,280 start, the process, and getting those out there to them. 245 00:17:47,740 --> 00:17:51,000 Actually, this just came up in my year ago today from Snapchat. 246 00:17:51,000 --> 00:17:53,340 We started recording. Really? Yeah. 247 00:17:54,260 --> 00:17:57,440 Like the other day. What is it? The 21st? Yep. 248 00:17:57,880 --> 00:18:06,940 So the 19th. So two days ago. We started recording because I finally got Ableton on my computer. Okay. 249 00:18:07,300 --> 00:18:12,260 And we just, I mean, we picked what songs we had, I think. 250 00:18:12,840 --> 00:18:17,460 It wasn't what ones we had. It was just, you know, what we wondered, what we felt we could do. 251 00:18:17,960 --> 00:18:23,840 Oh, yeah. But I mean, the songs mostly come from me, and Ethan writes some of them. 252 00:18:24,380 --> 00:18:28,040 But I think of the four, they're mostly like old. 253 00:18:28,040 --> 00:18:30,860 I'd like wrote them a couple years ago when 254 00:18:30,860 --> 00:18:33,820 i was in the other band and then they never wanted to play them 255 00:18:33,820 --> 00:18:37,720 okay you know i don't 256 00:18:37,720 --> 00:18:41,900 know how we picked the four singles it's the one are they the ones that just 257 00:18:41,900 --> 00:18:47,920 got one yeah yeah okay so the the first four they got finished now you you had 258 00:18:47,920 --> 00:18:51,240 mentioned that you just got ableton about a year ago on your computer so So 259 00:18:51,240 --> 00:18:54,360 I'm understanding that this is a DIY project. 260 00:18:55,020 --> 00:18:59,400 Yeah. So kind of, was this like done in like a living room? 261 00:18:59,500 --> 00:19:02,860 Did you do it at separate places? Kind of like how did the whole thing come 262 00:19:02,860 --> 00:19:03,840 together for the recording? 263 00:19:04,000 --> 00:19:06,220 Where was it done? Just my basement. 264 00:19:06,440 --> 00:19:08,980 And it's just like where I'm as I let go. 265 00:19:09,440 --> 00:19:14,040 Okay. So what are some of the things that you've learned over time when you were recording? 266 00:19:16,220 --> 00:19:20,980 If you have to EQ too much, then you need to re-record it. Okay. 267 00:19:22,735 --> 00:19:27,395 Buy guitar plugins if you don't know how to mic and amp and don't be afraid 268 00:19:27,395 --> 00:19:35,295 to spend money on equipment good it's a good investment yeah i still i still 269 00:19:35,295 --> 00:19:37,055 have a lot of stuff on this thing, 270 00:19:37,595 --> 00:19:41,555 so for better recording yeah so the 271 00:19:41,555 --> 00:19:44,415 did you like put blankets up or anything around 272 00:19:44,415 --> 00:19:47,475 the room or is it like sound bouncing off 273 00:19:47,475 --> 00:19:50,155 cylinder blocks or whatever your walls are made out 274 00:19:50,155 --> 00:19:53,075 of it's mostly just it's about 275 00:19:53,075 --> 00:19:55,855 as raw and real as you can get it i mean 276 00:19:55,855 --> 00:19:58,915 we mic up each of the each of 277 00:19:58,915 --> 00:20:01,655 the drums but there's no like for for the 278 00:20:01,655 --> 00:20:07,415 most part there's no like sound cancellation okay there's a lot of that what 279 00:20:07,415 --> 00:20:10,775 a lot of that reverb gets filtered out through these mics anyway because they're 280 00:20:10,775 --> 00:20:17,195 i don't because they're condensers which is which is really nice yep cool and 281 00:20:17,195 --> 00:20:20,315 now you guys got four four songs finished, you released them. 282 00:20:20,355 --> 00:20:23,935 Let's talk a little bit about each one of those songs and maybe pick a few that 283 00:20:23,935 --> 00:20:25,795 you would like the listeners to hear on the podcast. 284 00:20:28,895 --> 00:20:33,375 I'd go for the first one. I'd go for Police State. The first one we released 285 00:20:33,375 --> 00:20:34,875 is called Police State Disco. 286 00:20:35,455 --> 00:20:37,895 Which is not fun. Not a disco. 287 00:20:39,455 --> 00:20:47,315 It's the only one that has Maddie fully on it. Like a solo, like a feature. 288 00:20:47,655 --> 00:20:50,715 The saxophone. And it's amazing. 289 00:20:51,095 --> 00:20:54,735 And is there a certain story behind the song? Or is it just... 290 00:20:55,435 --> 00:20:59,795 You want the listeners to make their own decision about what it's about? 291 00:21:00,495 --> 00:21:04,175 Yeah, yeah. I like that. Let them decide. 292 00:21:05,840 --> 00:25:32,240 Music. 293 00:25:32,702 --> 00:25:36,962 Would be another song that you would like them to hear on the podcast for there's 294 00:25:36,962 --> 00:25:40,262 one there's one there's one for each each people 295 00:25:40,262 --> 00:25:43,082 those who like upbeat stuff there's one called 296 00:25:43,082 --> 00:25:46,422 party wazo and those who like stoner metal 297 00:25:46,422 --> 00:25:49,282 there's one called way on three and the other people 298 00:25:49,282 --> 00:25:52,402 for the other people who like guns and roses ripoffs 299 00:25:52,402 --> 00:25:55,882 yeah there's one for you cool very 300 00:25:55,882 --> 00:25:58,862 cool so of those four do you 301 00:25:58,862 --> 00:26:01,862 want me to put all four on there or do you want me to put two or three on 302 00:26:01,862 --> 00:26:04,542 the podcast for them to hear that's up to me i 303 00:26:04,542 --> 00:26:10,562 mean up to you at least why not okay so after they hear this they want to hear 304 00:26:10,562 --> 00:26:13,562 it again and not listen to the podcast again they want to actually just listen 305 00:26:13,562 --> 00:26:17,342 to the songs in row obviously you guys are probably on most streaming sites 306 00:26:17,342 --> 00:26:23,282 do you guys also have a band camp site or are you not on that yet no we're not on so no we did not okay, 307 00:26:23,762 --> 00:26:29,262 i would say spotify and are you on whether it's reverb nation i think you guys 308 00:26:29,262 --> 00:26:33,202 are on as well where else can they go and hear your music online, 309 00:26:34,482 --> 00:26:39,182 anywhere you can we have some live recordings on YouTube. 310 00:26:40,862 --> 00:26:44,002 That's on your YouTube site okay cool we 311 00:26:44,002 --> 00:26:47,542 have to watch the first show we don't 312 00:26:47,542 --> 00:26:51,142 have ever we have the 313 00:26:51,142 --> 00:26:58,642 most not the most recent show but we have Octoberfest in Bloomingdale the only 314 00:26:58,642 --> 00:27:03,842 full show we have is one we played at a place called Moose Lodge in Kenosha 315 00:27:03,842 --> 00:27:10,082 it was an event called Blue Bands yeah that was a charity it was a charity event but yeah. 316 00:27:11,762 --> 00:27:15,782 Excellent as we're coming down to the end of this when 317 00:27:15,782 --> 00:27:18,482 do you think your next single is going 318 00:27:18,482 --> 00:27:22,542 to release or are you going to do like multi-song ep release yes 319 00:27:22,542 --> 00:27:25,522 so so the the 320 00:27:25,522 --> 00:27:29,302 goal is is because we've got a couple more shows coming 321 00:27:29,302 --> 00:27:36,622 up and the big plan is because it's such a pain in the ass to set up all this 322 00:27:36,622 --> 00:27:41,362 recording and then tear down for shows it's it's such a hassle so So our plan 323 00:27:41,362 --> 00:27:46,442 is to play the shows and then for the winter, 324 00:27:46,582 --> 00:27:51,542 because we don't have any booked then, to record during the winter so that we 325 00:27:51,542 --> 00:27:53,822 can get the same sound, same sonics, same everything. 326 00:27:53,982 --> 00:27:59,402 Kind of like a regular recording process for an album. Cool. Very cool. 327 00:27:59,862 --> 00:28:03,682 But we don't have one in the pipes? We do. We do. Which one is it? 328 00:28:03,782 --> 00:28:07,842 I have a one-tone drum. So that one's finished and ready to go, basically. 329 00:28:09,222 --> 00:28:15,062 Very soon, maybe. be so soon yeah so if you guys let me know when that might 330 00:28:15,062 --> 00:28:20,162 happen we could probably coordinate where this episode comes out around the 331 00:28:20,162 --> 00:28:25,262 same time that single comes out to kind of help you promote that so yeah just 332 00:28:25,262 --> 00:28:27,562 shoot me an email when you think that's going to happen and then, 333 00:28:28,142 --> 00:28:33,382 we'll we'll try to get this all together at the same time for the last question 334 00:28:33,382 --> 00:28:38,162 i have for you guys is there any gigs that you have been at that made a major 335 00:28:38,162 --> 00:28:40,162 impression on you either as As a performer. 336 00:28:40,702 --> 00:28:43,622 Or as an audience member. Watching someone perform. 337 00:28:44,082 --> 00:28:49,562 Are you talking like local scene shows. Or just like. Overall just experience doesn't matter. 338 00:28:50,582 --> 00:28:53,662 Well I. I'm a big fan of. 339 00:28:55,631 --> 00:29:02,331 I hate this word like punk rock shit and the funny thing I'm in this band something 340 00:29:02,331 --> 00:29:05,791 that kind of stick out like slits off but I you're a girl. 341 00:29:07,631 --> 00:29:16,111 We're so right I but I went to I've gone to so many shows like that and that's where I, 342 00:29:16,891 --> 00:29:19,871 just love that environment of like 343 00:29:19,871 --> 00:29:23,091 just people playing their little hearts out that's 344 00:29:23,091 --> 00:29:26,231 just so cute and I love it so much and I 345 00:29:26,231 --> 00:29:29,171 just like loud okay and like I went to 346 00:29:29,171 --> 00:29:31,931 a band I've gone to so many shows with 347 00:29:31,931 --> 00:29:35,071 my dad we've seen a band called the circle jerks okay 348 00:29:35,071 --> 00:29:38,171 one of my favorite bands of all time um I've 349 00:29:38,171 --> 00:29:41,051 seen them twice and the way that they play 350 00:29:41,051 --> 00:29:44,151 and their entire philosophy is 351 00:29:44,151 --> 00:29:47,131 like what I want to do it's just so much they 352 00:29:47,131 --> 00:29:50,411 just never grew up and they're like an 80s punk band 353 00:29:50,411 --> 00:29:53,531 right cool cool cool anybody else 354 00:29:53,531 --> 00:29:56,311 i mean me and you went to go see king diz 355 00:29:56,311 --> 00:29:59,811 over the summer yeah man man like 356 00:29:59,811 --> 00:30:06,171 it's just just go go go the whole time it's just their stage presence is just 357 00:30:06,171 --> 00:30:11,851 unmatched the sound quality was amazing i will say though i saw we saw them 358 00:30:11,851 --> 00:30:16,611 in june in chicago and that was great and And they've put out a lot of music. 359 00:30:17,311 --> 00:30:19,231 But I saw them in 2019. 360 00:30:19,951 --> 00:30:24,851 And I didn't have any fucking clue who they were. And I had never listened. 361 00:30:24,931 --> 00:30:27,511 Or I had listened to one album called Fishing for Fishies. 362 00:30:27,851 --> 00:30:34,051 But I barely knew who they were. I didn't know anything about them. And that was better. 363 00:30:35,131 --> 00:30:37,651 I like that. I like that one better. Because that was my first. 364 00:30:37,691 --> 00:30:39,411 You saw them on the Rat's Nest tour, right? 365 00:30:39,491 --> 00:30:43,171 I saw them a week after they released Infest the Rat's Nest. 366 00:30:43,391 --> 00:30:44,631 Though I had not heard it. 367 00:30:45,451 --> 00:30:49,091 It had just come out and they were, they were finally starting to play it. Cool. 368 00:30:50,151 --> 00:30:51,291 That's that's my view. 369 00:30:53,353 --> 00:30:56,933 I would say for a show that we played, for me and you at least, 370 00:30:57,013 --> 00:31:00,793 I would say that first creative show we did in a club playing. 371 00:31:00,953 --> 00:31:04,653 Oh, you're talking about Green Park. That made a big impact. 372 00:31:05,013 --> 00:31:11,713 My bad. That made a big impact on you too. Just the rush you get from playing that. 373 00:31:12,613 --> 00:31:16,753 I mean, I've seen I saw the OCs live. 374 00:31:17,193 --> 00:31:20,873 I've seen them twice now. And again, just like the go, go, go. 375 00:31:21,073 --> 00:31:24,093 Just balls to the walls for two hours and there's 376 00:31:24,093 --> 00:31:26,953 again stage presence lights sound quality 377 00:31:26,953 --> 00:31:30,153 and i'm a big polyphia fan 378 00:31:30,153 --> 00:31:33,813 and i just i went to go see them wednesday in 379 00:31:33,813 --> 00:31:40,333 milwaukee and then thursday in chicago but just the the amount of musicianship 380 00:31:40,333 --> 00:31:45,733 and the amount of talent in that band it really inspires me and the community 381 00:31:45,733 --> 00:31:51,133 too it just inspires me to be a better person what's the last thing that you 382 00:31:51,133 --> 00:31:53,233 you want the listeners to know about like your social media, 383 00:31:53,313 --> 00:31:57,313 where can they find you and things of that nature? Find us Instagram, Spotify. 384 00:31:58,113 --> 00:32:03,353 Those are the main two that we're on and give our songs a list. Yeah. 385 00:32:04,333 --> 00:32:08,193 That's all we can really ask. Awesome. Well, thank you guys so much for being 386 00:32:08,193 --> 00:32:09,393 on the Wisconsin music podcast. 387 00:32:09,553 --> 00:32:13,933 It was cool to hear about how you guys started, what you're working on and your 388 00:32:13,933 --> 00:32:15,893 future stuff. So thank you so much for being on the show. 389 00:32:16,393 --> 00:32:21,313 Thank you. Yeah. This was fun, man. Cool. We'll be right back. 390 00:32:21,200 --> 00:36:47,920 Music. 391 00:36:47,764 --> 00:36:50,784 Episode of the Wisconsin Music Podcast. Once again, I'm Zach Fell, 392 00:36:50,864 --> 00:36:54,544 your host and creator of the Wisconsin Music Podcast, where I love to amplify 393 00:36:54,544 --> 00:36:57,964 the great sounds coming out of the Wisconsin State. 394 00:36:58,024 --> 00:37:01,464 We have great talent here, great support, great listeners. 395 00:37:01,904 --> 00:37:07,384 Thanks to Fox City's Indie Radio for syndicating this on Thursdays and Sundays, 396 00:37:07,464 --> 00:37:08,984 along with their other great programmers. 397 00:37:09,024 --> 00:37:11,784 So make sure you check out the Fox City's Indie Radio. 398 00:37:12,004 --> 00:37:17,124 And thanks to this week's guest, Nuke Plant Chickens, for being on the show. 399 00:37:17,764 --> 00:37:21,844 Check out their music on streaming and on Reverb Nation. 400 00:37:22,204 --> 00:37:26,944 And check out their gig coming up this Friday at McAuliffe's in Racine, Wisconsin. 401 00:37:27,584 --> 00:37:32,404 If you'd like to be on the show, just go to wisconsinmusicpodcast.com, 402 00:37:32,484 --> 00:37:37,344 fill out the guest request form up at the top, ask for your email and your name, 403 00:37:37,424 --> 00:37:41,184 and then I'll send you an auto email asking you for more information. 404 00:37:41,604 --> 00:37:45,764 If you are enjoying these episodes, please consider donating to the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 405 00:37:46,304 --> 00:37:50,484 Donations help pay for the website and putting the podcast up on streaming services 406 00:37:50,484 --> 00:37:55,104 and also getting our name out there to all Wisconsinites and others that are 407 00:37:55,104 --> 00:37:57,504 interested in our great music here in Wisconsin. 408 00:37:58,044 --> 00:38:01,924 Donations are secured through PayPal and Stripe. All you have to do is go to 409 00:38:01,924 --> 00:38:04,804 the website and click on Donate to WMP. 410 00:38:05,544 --> 00:38:09,624 You can also head over to our Instagram and Facebook pages and like us there. 411 00:38:09,864 --> 00:38:15,084 Leave some comments. Also, go to the podcast review section of your podcast 412 00:38:15,084 --> 00:38:17,504 player and leave a five-star review. It would be great. 413 00:38:18,204 --> 00:38:21,924 You can also head over to YouTube and watch the interviews and leave comments 414 00:38:21,924 --> 00:38:25,124 there as well. Have a great week, everybody, and we'll see you next time.  

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, actualidad en clave Folk-Rock y tradición americana, con una fabulosa colección de discos recientes y preciosas voces que nos están haciendo disfrutar de estas coordenadas como hacía tiempo que no lo hacíamos. Cruce de "Americana-alternativa" y pop que tanto se presta a la reflexión y otras profundidades. También a la evasión nocturna... territorio náufrago... Suenan: HURRAY FOR THE RIFF RAFF - "ALIBI" ("THE PAST IS STILL ALIVE", 2024) / WAXAHATCHEE - "BURNS OUT AT MIDNIGHT" ("TIGERS BLOOD", 2024) / ROSALI - "HOPELESS" ("BITE DOWN", 2024) / ADRIANNE LENKER - "SADNESS AS A GIFT" ("BRIGHT FUTURE", 2024) / MYRIAM GENDRON - "LONG WAY HOME" ("MAYDAY", 2024) / HANNAH FRANCES - "FLOODPLAIN" ("KEEPER OF THE SHEPHERD", 2024) / NICO PAULO - "LEARNING MY WAYS" ("NICO PAULO", 2023) / KASSI VALAZZA - "SONG FOR A SEASON" ("KASSI VALAZZA KNOWS NOTHING", 2023) / ALENA SPANGER - "AGIOS" ("FIRE ESCAPE", 2024) / SAM EVIAN - "ROLLIN' IN" ("PLUNGE", 2024) / EMILE - "ELEGANT SPRING" ("SPIRIT", 2023) / Escuchar audio

February 27, 2024124. From Devastation to Preparedness Floodplain Consultant Del Schwalls helps you Get ReadyThis week we delve into a topic that's often overlooked until disaster strikes: the risk of flooding. With a blend of expert insights and personal experiences, including a firsthand account of Hurricane Michael's impact on his family's home, Floodplain consultant Del Schwalls talks about the importance of preparation and building resilience against floods. From discussing the complexities of floodplain management to the heart-wrenching realities faced by communities post-disaster, this episode is a wake-up call for homeowners. It prompts a crucial question: will you ignore the risk or take proactive steps to protect your home? Join us as we navigate through the tough choices and learn from the past to build a safer future. Here's how you can follow or reach Del Schwalls: Website: https://www.schwallsconsulting.com  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dschwalls Important information from Homeowners Be Aware: Here are ways you can follow us on-line:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeownersbeaware/ Website: https://homeownersbeaware.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/george-siegal/ If you'd like to reach me for any reason, here's the link to my contact form: https://homeownersbeaware.com/contactHere's the link to the documentary film I'm making Built to Last: Buyer Beware.

In episode 198 America Adapts, we're partnering with Forerunner, a software company that works with local governments to help them with disaster management, flood risk and adapting to future impacts of climate change.   Our discussion will feature insights from floodplain managers operating in both riverine flooding areas and coastal flood zones. These flooding experts are on the ground, finding ways to help their communities with extreme flooding and changes expected with a changing climate. The episode delves into the increasing role of technology in their work, emphasizing the crucial aspects of communication and outreach to garner community support for the establishment of effective flood prevention programs. Susannah Pho, co-founder of Forerunner, shares with us how climate analytics and technology are helping some of these front line adapters, in this case, flood plain managers, to do their jobs more effectively.  Exploring the practical experiences of these managers and the tools they find instrumental in advancing flood and disaster risk management offers useful insights for your own adaptation planning. https://www.americaadapts.org/episodes/building-resilient-communities-the-tech-revolution-in-floodplain-management-with-forerunner This episode was generously sponsored by Forerunner. Experts in this Episode: Susannah Pho – Co-founder and COO of Forerunner Maggie Talley – Director of Floodplain Management & Hazard Mitigation, Jefferson Parish, Lousiana Seamus Riley - Floodplain Manager/CRS Specialist, Jefferson Parish, Lousiana Michael Thulen - Construction Official and Floodplain Administrator Del Schwalls - President, Schwalls Consulting LLC, Engineering & Floodplain Management Solutions Mathew Langley - Floodplain Administrator, Development Services City of Cedar Rapids Check out the America Adapts Media Kit here! Subscribe to the America Adapts newsletter here. Donate to America Adapts Listen to America Adapts on your favorite app here! Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter: https://www.facebook.com/americaadapts/ @usaadaptshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-parsons-america-adapts/ https://www.instagram.com/america_adapts/?hl=en Resources and Links in this episode: https://www.withforerunner.com/ https://www.withforerunner.com/case-study/jefferson-parish-la https://www.withforerunner.com/case-study/cedar-rapids-ia   The third annual Innovations in Climate Resilience Conference (ICR24) takes place on April 22-24, 2024, in Washington, DC. This toolkit is meant to help share messaging and information with your audiences.  ICR24 Websitehttps://www.battelle.org/conferences/conference-on-innovations-in-climate-resilience IMPORTANT KEY DATES ·         Abstract Submission Deadline – December 11, 2023 – Submission link Early Bird Registration Opens – November 1, 2023 – Registration link Early Bird Registration Deadline - February 16, 2024 Standard Registration Closes - April 15, 2024 Donate to America Adapts Follow on Apple Podcasts Follow on Android Hey Adapters, I'm excited to announce a new partnership with Atmos. America Adapts has been selected as one of the non-profits that gets direct donations when you start banking with Atmos, the world's most climate-focused bank account. From solar loans, cash-back checking to high yield savings accounts, Atmos is 'banking with a purpose.' When you open a bank account you can increase your monthly savings rate when you regularly support their select list of non profits working for a sustainable future. Yes, there are other options besides America Adapts...like Amazon Watch, 1% for the Planet, Grist, Project Drawdown and many more. Please watch the short video below to get a specific explanation of what Atmos offers. America Adapts gets individual donors because we're a 501(c)3, but Atmos might be a better fit, as you get banking services with your donations.. Doug Parsons and Speaking Opportunities: If you are interested in having Doug speak at corporate and conference events, sharing his unique, expert perspective on adaptation in an entertaining and informative way, more information can be found here! Now on Spotify! List of Previous Guests on America Adapts Follow/listen to podcast on Apple Podcasts. Donate to America Adapts, we are now a tax deductible charitable organization! Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Strategies to Address Climate Change Risk in Low- and Moderate-income Communities - Volume 14, Issue 1 https://www.frbsf.org/community-development/publications/community-development-investment-review/2019/october/strategies-to-address-climate-change-low-moderate-income-communities/ Podcasts in the Classroom – Discussion guides now available for the latest episode of America Adapts. These guides can be used by educators at all levels. Check them out here! The 10 Best Sustainability Podcasts for Environmental Business Leadershttps://us.anteagroup.com/news-events/blog/10-best-sustainability-podcasts-environmental-business-leaders The best climate change podcasts on The Climate Advisorhttp://theclimateadvisor.com/the-best-climate-change-podcasts/ 7 podcasts to learn more about climate change and how to fight ithttps://kinder.world/articles/you/7-podcasts-to-learn-more-about-climate-change-and-how-to-fight-it-19813 Directions on how to listen to America Adapts on Amazon Alexa https://youtu.be/949R8CRpUYU America Adapts also has its own app for your listening pleasure!  Just visit the App store on Apple or Google Play on Android and search “America Adapts.” Join the climate change adaptation movement by supporting America Adapts!  Please consider supporting this podcast by donating through America Adapts fiscal sponsor, the Social Good Fund. All donations are now tax deductible! For more information on this podcast, visit the website at http://www.americaadapts.org and don't forget to subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts.   Podcast Music produce by Richard Haitz Productions Write a review on Apple Podcasts ! America Adapts on Facebook!   Join the America Adapts Facebook Community Group. Check us out, we're also on YouTube! Executive Producer Dr. Jesse Keenan Subscribe to America Adapts on Apple Podcasts Doug can be contacted at americaadapts @ g mail . com

The West continues to be shaped by water issues. In Oregon, some floodplains affected by human interference are being restored to manage climate issues. And restoration projects are happening in California too. Dos Rios Ranch Preserve is a restored floodplain in the state’s Central Valley. The region has been affected by drought and flooding, but the restoration is helping to mitigate the effects of extreme weather on the landscape. Jake Bittle is a staff writer at Grist. He’s reported on these issues for the outlet and joins us with details of the story and what bigger lessons can be learned from the project.

Listen to a conversation with public safety reporter Liam Elder-Connors on his recent reporting about a proposed floodplain in Waterbury that was ultimately never built.

Today - Last week, the Cochise County Board of Supervisors passed modified floodplain regulations. Supervisors Peggy Judd and Ann English were in favor, while Supervisor Tom Crosby opposed the measure.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flood Mitigation Industry Association's Roderick Scott shares more about his job and the annual flooding he experiences living on the coast in New Orleans.

Roderick Scott from the Flood Mitigation Industry Association explains loan-to-value ratio and the insurance markets being devastated by natural disasters.

Have you seen the “CFM” initials after someone's name and wondered what it is and how to get it?

I'm sharing excerpts from my four latest books on today's episode of All That to Say: resources: *You're Going to Make It Through: http://bit.ly/make-it-through*World Split Open: https://bit.ly/elisabeth-klein-world-split-open*Unraveling: Hanging onto Faith through the End of a Christian Marriage: http://bit.ly/unraveling-hanging*Holidays for the Hurting: https://elisabethklein.com/holidays*for 10% off your first month of Better Help online therapy: https://betterhelp.com/allthattosay*to become a Patreon patron: patreon.com/elisabethklein*Floodplain cd by Sara Groves: https://amzn.to/44ZKpVY *Marriage Methods (now PAY WHAT YOU CAN): https://bit.ly/marriage-methods-pwyc *Heartbreak to Hope (now PAY WHAT YOU CAN): https://bit.ly/Heartbreak-to-Hope-pwyc ThredUp consignment clothes: https://www.thredup.com/r/363T9L (promo code: PAL) 45% of your first order + free shipping --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisabeth-klein/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisabeth-klein/support

Water is the lifeblood of agriculture But as climate change brings more extreme weather, farming towns in the Central Valley face increasing risks from both drought and flooding. But an innovative solution is scaling up with new state investments. Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED  About 30% of Head Start programs in California aren't within easy walking distance to a transit stop for families with young children. That's a problem, according to a new report, because access to transit is one of the biggest barriers for families who qualify for the federal early education program. Reporter: Daisy Nguyen, KQED

Mike Sertle, manager of conservation programs, and Sara Burns, water program specialist, join Dr. Mike Brasher to share the exciting story of how DU is growing conservation through innovative partnerships around the many benefits of wetlands and waterfowl habitat. From water quality to flood water retention and coastal resiliency, DU's new work in Sustainability and Nature-based Solutions is attracting more partners, funding sources, and ideas to our waterfowl and wetlands conservation mission.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

The St. Louis region experienced historic flooding one year ago, with effects that continue today. We discuss what's been learned and done since then to prevent a repeat of such damage.