POPULARITY
56 episodes with Folsom Lake
6 episodes with Folsom Lake
3 episodes with Folsom Lake
3 episodes with Folsom Lake
2 episodes with Folsom Lake
2 episodes with Folsom Lake
2 episodes with Folsom Lake
Today, John has Bob Simms call in to discuss boating on Folsom Lake this summer, he touches on Newsom's EV mandate not being voted on by the people, and reminds us what Memorial Day is about.
Thousands gathered on the Folsom Lake College athletic track in Folsom, Calif. to hear Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders speak on Tuesday, April 15th. --00:00: Jane Kim - State Director of the California Working Families Party.08:24: Lorena Gonzalez - President of the California Federation of Labor Unions.16:51: Everett Kelley - National President of the American Federation of Government Employees.26:54: Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez - Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 14th district.56:07: Bernie Sanders - United States Senator from Vermont.
Foothill Firearms burglary suspects caught; Columbia River salmon (kings & silvers); Camanche rainbows; Lee Vining Creek rainbows; Brooks, browns & rainbows from Ellery Lake; Saddlebag and Tioga Lakes trout; Lundy Lake trout; Folsom Lake trout & salmon.
Lake Oroville salmon and trout; Scott Leysath-blackened fish; Lower Columbia River ready for salmon opener; Delta stripers; Monterey rockfish & whale watching; Folsom Lake bass.
The guys start out with some discussion about the current heat wave. Foo does a deep dive on how misters work to make things cool down. Can you wear your ear buds all the time? Gym has a probem with the Toro and it might be dead. Foo ends up at Folsom Lake riding wave runners for his nephew's birthday. Gym finally gets his griddle. Foo shops at new store, finds new salads and Doritos, blows his mind. Score your hot dogs. Plus more!
Sierra County sheriff Mike Fisher - an incredible bear story featuring questionable action by Calif, Dept. of Fish & Wildlife; New Melones kokanee & trout; Folsom Lake trout & salmon.
Sierra County sheriff Mike Fisher - an incredible bear story featuring questionable action by Calif, Dept. of Fish & Wildlife; New Melones kokanee & trout; Folsom Lake trout & salmon.
Lake Almanor browns & salmon; Clear Lake crappie, bass and Big catfish; Berryessa trout & salmon; New Melones kokanee; Folsom Lake salmon & trout; More upriver & Feather River stripers.
An investigation into the private security forces patrolling California's unhoused residents. Also, a new trail guide for the Lower American River. Finally, “Music at Noon” to celebrate its 1,000th performance. Investigation into Homeless Private Security California's homeless population has spiked nearly 40% in the past five years. With that surge, has come a boom in private security guards patrolling shelters, encampments, and the streets. Advocates and unhoused people argue these guards, who don't have the same training or oversight as law enforcement, can compound already difficult situations. CalMatters' Investigative Reporter Lauren Hepler reviewed more than a dozen lawsuits and public contract disputes and found that public agencies are funding private security guards, opening a new front in the state's housing crisis - one ripe for violence and civil rights issues, but thin on oversight. Trail Guide for Lower American River The Lower American River spans 23 miles from downtown Sacramento to Folsom Lake and is a federally designated wild and scenic river - from the confluence with the Sacramento River to Nimbus Dam. The Lower American River is the most heavily used recreation river in California. But with many entry points across Sacramento County it can take time to know which ones best suit your needs. Someone has made that journey easier and more accessible, creating a trail guide to the Lower American river. Ashley Langdon is the author of Mildly Scenic: A Trail Guide to Sacramento's Lower American Trails. ‘Music at Noon' Celebrates 1,000th performance CapRadio Midday Classical Host Jennifer Reason and CapRadio Classical Coordinator Mike Nelson will be performing at the concert series Music At Noon on Wednesday May 15 at Westminster Presbyterian across from the state Capitol. The series is free and has been an institution in the musical culture of Sacramento for over 20 years. On May 15, the series will celebrate its 1,000th lunchtime performance.
The hour starts with an Interview with Jeff, the recent angler of a 14 lb largemouth bass; We get some news on the June Lake trout opener. Featured fish to end the show: Pardee kokanee; New Melones kokanee; Camanche and Amador trout; Folsom Lake trout & salmon; and more delta stripers.
This hour we hear techniques for pre and post spawn bass. Scott Leysath joins us to share some recipes. Featured fish of the hour: Upriver stripers; Folsom Lake bass; and Delta bass & stripers updates from 2 sources.
IWP Ep40 The 2 Natoma Vineyards with Kevin Knauss - The American River, Bugbey and Gold. Today we're discussing the 2 Natoma vineyards, they were close to each other in both time and distance, enough so that they have fooled wine historians much smarter than myself. They fooled me too. I have Kevin Knauss helping me today, he was the one to set me straight, he's spent years as a historian studying the American River and Sacramento area and has written about Bugbey and his Natoma vineyard, AP Catlin, Folsom Lake, the American River and more. Our story today starts in the time and place of the California Gold Rush and concludes with it too. Although neither vineyard is well known today, they both had their time in the sun. They were run by real men of the age, with all that entails. We'll hear about the first raisins made in California, one of the largest vineyards in the state, huge infrastructure projects and the demise of both vineyards in the worst ways. We also get a return of Hilgard and the University Experiment Stations, finding what grapes will grow best in California. If you want to learn more about those, check out episodes 24 and 26 after. We'll talk about Benjamin Bugbey first, Kevin gives great descriptions about what people in general and winemakers or vineyardists were going through at the time, trying to find their way in this new land. Kevin also provides much useful information on the ways farmers at the time would learn of new technologies and techniques and how the sharing of information happened. I imagine in this way Bugbey could serve as a stand in for many of the very early California vineyardists and winemakers. We then get to the other Natoma vineyard and we see the good and bad of when big business combines with vineyards. You can follow Kevins writings at www.insuremekevin.com and instagram.com/insuremekevin Kevins books are available at:https://www.amazon.com/stores/Kevin-Knauss/author/B01J6787DY?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true Follow the podcast at www.instagram.com/indiewinepodcast or email indiewinepodcast@gmail.com with questions, comments or feedback. If you'd like to support the podcast further, please tell your wine friends about it and rate the podcast wherever you're listening or donate on Patreon at - www.patreon.com/IndieWinePodcast to allow for more episodes and to help defray other costs. Thanks. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/indie-wine-podcast/id1673557547https://open.spotify.com/show/06FsKGiM9mYhhCHEFDOwjb.https://linktr.ee/indiewinepodcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-wood4/support
The final hour of fish includes Lake Berryessa trout; New Melones trout and kokanee; San Joaquin R. stripers; 2-3 lb rainbows plus 7-8 lb brown at Pardee; Folsom Lake kings and rainbows; and Lake Amador rainbows.
Looking to shake up your real estate game? Meet Gail DeMarco, our extraordinary guest on this week's episode of Real Estate Real World! As a former photographer turned top agent and coach, Gail's unconventional approach to prospecting is making waves in the industry. Discover why door knocking is her secret sauce for success and how she's helping agents level up with her coaching programs. Ready to ditch cold calls and start connecting authentically? Tune in now at www.RealEstateRealWorld.com for the full episode!
Bob discusses Lake Oroville salmon. Scott Leysath joins us to share some recipes for garlic turkey breast, as well as some prepared Folsom Lake trout and salmon. We hear about Delta stripers; Sly Park mackinaw; and Clear Lake bass.
The last hour of the show is full of fish-- 9 lb. rainbow at Camanche caught on crappie jig; Big crappie suspending off shore at Camanche; New Melones rainbows; Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout; Washington State steelhead; More Camanche trout; Upper Sacramento (Redding) rainbows; Shasta Lake bass; Folsom Lake salmon and trout. Bob talks about the Springers (salmon) due late March in Columbia River.
Bob talks Delta stripers; Camanche crappie; Lake Amador and Pardee trout; Folsom Lake trout; Tulloch and New Melones trout, and even Goldfish. Later in the hour, an interview with John McGinness about the dangers of Prop 47, and its effect on fish and wildlife. Finally, Bob reports on brutal conditions at Pyramid Lake and the resident cutthroat trout.
Bob talks about salmon and trout at Lake Oroville, and bear problems at Tahoe. After that, Berryessa trout, River and Delta stripers, and Folsom Lake bass. To close the hour, he talks fishing in the city.
In our second of three consecutive weeks of pre-race briefings to cover the early season 50k races here in the Auburn area, race founder Roger Leasure and race director Clint Claassen joined us to talk about the Salmon Falls 50k and new half-marathon course.We got all of the details about how the race started, how it benefits the JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) and all of the logistics needed for the 50k and new half-marathon course. This is a fantastic point-to-point race on a very runnable course with a spectacular finishing area right on Folsom Lake. Tune in and don't miss the opportunity to run this classic race!https://www.salmonfalls50k.com/JDRFWhat is Type 1 diabetes?---The Mile 99 Interview | LinktreeYour Hosts: Jessica Harris / Greg LarkinThe Mile 99 Interview is creating podcast episodes | PatreonVenmo | The Mile 99 InterviewIntro/outro music: Joseph McDade - Elevation: https://josephmcdade.com/music/elevationSupport the show
Hear Bob Simms talk Whiskeytown kokanee, Sacramento River rainbows in Redding, New Melones trout/crappie, and Folsom Lake kings & rainbows. Bob also discusses the potential disaster in the Klamath River, the Pardee Reservoir opening, and how North coast rivers were blown out.
New Melones trout; Ryan Cook Memorial tournament; Berryessa trout; Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout; Camanche Lake trout; Lake Amador trout; Folsom Lake trout and salmon; American River teelhead; Eagle Lake trout.
Folsom Lake trout and bass; Willfish Tackle's last day (Auburn); North coast steelhead rivers - conditions; American River steelhead; Fly fishing delta stripers; Trinity River steelhead; Sacramento River trout (Redding); New Melones trout; Delta sturgeon and stripers; Berryessa rainbows; Clear Lake crappie. Last of small gas powered tools in Calif. Happy New Year
Folsom Lake trout and salmon; French Meadows rainbows and browns; Rawlings Reservoir trout; Elk at 10,000 feet; Pyramid Lake (big) cutthroats; Delta sturgeon; New Melones and Don Pedro trout; Berryessa trout; Shasta Lake bass and trout.
Eagle Lake dock fiasco; Eagle Lake fishing; Fishing in the City (Hagen Park); Folsom Lake bass; Lake McClure bass w/forward facing sonar; American River steelhead; New Melones trout; New sturgeon regulation embarrassment for Calif. Dept. Fish & Wildlife.
A Chico State professor launches study looking at AI's impact on kids. A Sacramento dietician-nutritionist takes on the stigma around ultra-processed foods. Folsom Lake College puts on innovative showing of “20,000 Leagues Under the Seas.” Chico State AI Study Artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly commonplace, from image generators to virtual assistants. But concerns still remain around privacy, misinformation, and its impact on people in the long run. A new study launched at Chico State aims to analyze the current research around AI's impact on children. Its lead investigator Dr. Abbas Attarwala, an Associate Professor of Computer Science, joins Insight to talk about the study, and how it can serve as a guide for future policy changes. Ultra-Processed Foods is a Sacramento-based registered dietician-nutritionist, consultant, podcast host and author, who uses her experiences navigating the dietetic fields as a Black, queer dietitian to dismantle how both the public health and medical framing of “healthy eating” and “obesity” has contributed to disordered eating and self blame. Recently, Jessica has taken on the stigma surrounding "ultra processed foods"-- which can mean a lot more than what we think. 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas at Folsom Lake College A Broadway-caliber production of 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas is opening this week at Folsom Lake College. Today on Insight, we speak with Director David Harris and actor Brennan Villados about what makes this production so special, including a much-anticipated automated set. We'll also learn the innovative work the students get involved in and some of the unique programs Folsom Lake College offers.
Night fishing for New Melones trout; Sacramento River (Redding) trout; Rogue River salmon; New Fall Sportsmens Show; Techniques from Shaver Lake Derby winner; Hell Hole water drawdown; French Meadows trout; Folsom Lake trout; Quick Eagle Lake report; Quick Monterey report (whales).
Stampede & Bullards Bar kokanee; Scott Leysath-recipes; Columbia River salmon; Delta striped bass; Bodega Bay rockfish/ling cod; Folsom Lake bass; Fishing in the city.
Stampede kokanee, Bullards Bar kokanee, Salmon "in" on Lower Rogue River, Scott Leysath-recipes, Bridgeport Reservoir/Twin Lakes/Virginia Lakes trout, Delta Stripers, Bodega Bay rockfish, Folsom Lake bass
Bullards Bar kokanee;Stampede Lake kokanee; River Klass-beef prices; Delta stripers; Whiskeytown kokanee; Shasta Lake trout; Fishing in the City; Folsom Lake bass
fishing in the city; Folsom Lake bass; Finding beef from small ranches Delta stripers; Eagle Lake conditions; Feather River stripers
How the now defunct Silicon Valley Bank became the premiere bank for the wine industry. Folsom Lake College's viticulture and enology program. NPR All Things Considered Host Mary Louise Kelly's new book “It. Goes. So. Fast.” SVB in the wine industry
Folsom Lake bass; Scott Leysath-recipes; Sacramento R. rainbows; Delta stripers
23 year old now Apex Champion Luke Johns talks about his win on Folsom lake. He breaks down how he did it and the effort it took. Then Luke breaks down the baits and tactics he used to survive three day event and take home the win. He goes on to discuss his future in the sport and gives some advice to people coming up in this sport. Last Luke talks about how hard it is to win tournaments and the sacrifice it takes to be a champion. Bass Angler Magazine's BamPod is a bi-monthly podcast series. It's available free on Simple Cast, iTunes, Spotify, Google Play and Amazon. Stay tuned as we discuss the latest in bass fishing, lure trends, ways to catch fish, tournament wins and things of interest to bass anglers.
Join us as we sit down with local race director of the Salmon Falls 50K and executive director and co-founder of Clipped in for Life, Clint Classsen to talk all things Salmon Falls, hosted by Coloma River Races. Coloma River Races is a non-profit with proceeds benefiting the Northern California Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. The Salmon Falls 50K is a point to point ultra distance trail race offering a challenging and unique trail race experience. This hidden gem offers adventurous terrain and breathtaking views–all in Sacramento's backyard. The race begins at the Magnolia Ranch trailhead near historic Coloma, CA, the birthplace of the California Gold Rush. The course will run the majority of the trails in the Cronan Ranch area before winding down to Folsom Point State Park at Folsom Lake. We are going to get you all the info you need to crush this 50K. Let's jump in !! Salmonfalls50k.comClipped In For Life Register to volunteer with Salmon Falls 50KNorthern California JDRF Diabetes ChapterMother Lode Trail Stewardship – El Dorado's Trail GroupFolsom Auburn Trail Riders Action Coalition---Our sponsors:The Mile 99 Interview | LinktreeYour Hosts: Jessica Harris / Greg Larkin / Mike TurnerThe Mile 99 Interview is creating podcast episodes | PatreonVenmo | The Mile 99 InterviewIntro/outro music: Joseph McDade - Elevation: https://josephmcdade.com/music/elevationSupport the show
On Sunday, January 29 at 10 am, I represented my team Hella Mello Racing (HRM), the North Bay's Premier Women's Cycling Team, raced and won my first mountain biking race of the season at the Granite Bay MTB Challenge 2023, Cross-Country Mountain Race at Folsom Lake in California. This awesome race was put on by TBF, Total Body Fitness. Learn how I prepped my gear, my mind, and my body to step up to this amazing physical and mental challenge.
Welcome to a new series from The Mile 99 Interview called “Live at the Bar”. At the Bar, you say? Well, not the kind of bar you are thinking but the kind trail runners, hikers, and all the rest of us outdoorsy folks think of. Yes! RIVER GRAVEL BARS!We plan to explore all the beautiful bends, twists, and turns of the American River and couple that with a trail run and interview. Cool, huh? We are starting out this new series interviewing our very own Greg Larkin. Join us as we run down from the American River Overlook all the way down to Oregon Bar.A river bar is defined as a ridge-like accumulation of alluvium (such as sand or gravel) in the river channel, along the banks, or at the mouth of a river. The locations of bars are determined by the geometry of the river and the flow through it. During the California Gold Rush, the gravel bars of the American River were extensively mined, stream courses altered, and entire mountain sides washed away. The calm and peaceful places we love today were once loud, busy, and dangerous places full of rough and tough men looking to strike it rich.Oregon Bar is nestled on the North Fork of the American River, just downstream of the Auburn Dam excavation scars at China Bar near Auburn, California and just over 5 river miles downstream of the confluence of the North and Middle Forks of the American River. Many of us know this wide spot in the river as about where the American River ends and Folsom Lake begins. Pioneer Express Trail heads downstream along the west bank of the river and the loud raging rapids of Oregon Bar quiet down as the water slows. Join us for a run as we go Live at the Bar!!!---Our sponsors:The Mile 99 Interview | LinktreeYour Hosts: Jessica Harris / Greg Larkin / Mike TurnerThe Mile 99 Interview is creating podcast episodes | PatreonVenmo | The Mile 99 InterviewIntro/outro music: Joseph McDade - Elevation: https://josephmcdade.com/music/elevationSupport the showSupport the show
Discovery Park salmon (Sac. R.); Feather R. salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes Newsom's gun bill backfires; Delta stripers; Shaver Lake derby; Folsom Lake salmon/trout; Hell Hole kokanee
Golden Gate salmon; SF Bay halibut; ocean rockfish/ling cod; Klamath salmon opener Folsom Lake salmon
Folsom Lake salmon/rainbows; French Meadows rainbows/browns; Hell Hole browns; Collins Lake rainbows; Stampede kokanee; Davis Lake/Frenchmans Res.rainbows; Union Valley mackinaw; Almanor rainbows/Veterans; Bullards Bar kokanee; Berryessa kokanee/rainbows
The next 3 weeks podcasts will be on location episodes. This week we got a chance to sit down with coaches at the California junior college championship in Folsom, CA. In this episode we will hear from Palomar’s Ben Adams, Ohlone’s Mike Curran, Riverside’s Rudy Arguelles, Folsom Lake’s Rich Gregory and CCCBCA President Chris Pedretti. This is a great time of the year with college championships going on. I appreciate coaches being willing to sit down in a hectic time for them getting their teams ready to compete for a championship. I am always impressed with the high level of baseball I see all over the country at every level of baseball. The ABCA Podcast is presented by Netting Pros. Netting Professionals are improving programs one facility at a time, specializing in the design, fabrication and installation of custom netting for backstops, batting cages, dugouts, bp screens and ball carts. They also design and install digital graphic wall padding windscreen, turf, turf protectors, dugout benches, dugout cubbies and more.
Davis Lake trout; Folsom Lake trout; Scott Leysath-recipes; N. Yuba trout Gold Lake brown trout; Delta stripers; Folsom Lake bass; fishing in the city
Lake Oroville king salmon; Bullards Bar kokanee; Clear Lake crappie and bass Whiskeytown kokanee; Delta stripers; Camanche bass/Folsom Lake bass
Camanche trout; Salt Springs Valley crappie; New Melones trout/kokanee; Don Pedro trout/koks/salmon; Hell Hole browns/mackinaw, Big Folsom Lake salmon; Rawlins Reservoir bass; Eagle Lake campground status; Berryessa trout/kokanee; Folsom Lake bass
In this EP on the Bass Thumbs Fishing podcast I get to sit down with Chris Spencer of Utah. We break down his epic clean sweep weekend out on Folsom Lake taking home $6,000! Chris breaks down his off shore tactics including a interesting rig that carried him to victory out on Folsom! We also touched on Chris's schedule for the remainder of his season and I'm telling you this we may see Chris Spencer in the KBF The Ten House next year. If you would like to follow Chris on Instagram here's his profile: https://instagram.com/man_vs_fishing?utm_medium=copy_link As always keep your thumbs ripped! Dale Hollow Event Sign up- https://tourneyx.com/leaderboard/standings/paddle-n-fin-open-on-dale-hollow Dale Hollow Lodging- www.eastport.info Fantasy Kayak League- www.paddlenfin.com/fantasy Waypoint TV- https://waypointtv.com Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Yak Gadget- www.yakgadget.com Pelican Professional- www.pelican.com Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ever wondered how California was formed? Or why there's a mountain range on each side of the state with a big, flat valley in the middle? Or what makes the San Andreas fault so unique and so infamous? This episode will answer all of those questions and SO MANY MORE. Join Nate and I on a hike around Folsom Lake, where we checked out some very odd granodiorite and discussed everything from plate tectonics to earthquakes to the best places to see great geology all across the state. This page from the National Park Service does an amazing job explaining transform plate boundaries and adding a lot of great visuals to what Nate and I discussed. Check it out! https://www.nps.gov/subjects/geology/plate-tectonics-transform-plate-boundaries.htm#:~:text=The%20San%20Andreas%20Fault%20and,Pacific%20and%20North%20American%20plates. The theme song is a shortened version of the song "i dunno" by grapes. Here's the link to the song and creative commons license: http://ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626. You can find me on Patreon here: patreon.com/michellefullner --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
California State Parks is considering a new name for Negro Bar in Folsom. Following successful recall elections around the state, we explore what is motivating the angry parent voter. EVIDENCE Dance Company performs at the UC Davis Mondavi Center. Today's Guests CapRadio Race and Equity Reporter Sarah Mizes-Tan talks about California State Parks considering a new name for the Negro Bar area of Folsom Lake State Recreation Area. Longtime LA Times political columnist Mark Z. Barabak joins us to discuss a growing and powerful political voting bloc, parents. Noting several successful recall elections around the state, we explore what is motivating the angry parent voter. We will also be joined by Jonathan Zachreson, founder of “Reopen California Schools.” Arcell Cabuag, Associate Artistic Director & Dancer, along with Dancer and Stockton native Christopher Salango from the Ronald K. Brown EVIDENCE Dance Company, joins us to talk about their upcoming performance at the UC Davis Mondavi Center.
For all of the high-tech advancements California is famous for, one part of the state's infrastructure – providing enough water for its environment, cities and farms – is lacking. It has been more than four decades since the last major water storage facility was built in the Golden State, and our total population has nearly doubled since that time. Proposed for the west side of the Sacramento Valley, Sites Reservoir provides an opportunity to dramatically boost water storage capability, which would help safeguard the state during drought, like what we are currently enduring. Sites would provide up to 1.5 million acre-feet of additional water storage, with a dedicated supply of water for environmental uses, including a significant amount of water for our state's wildlife refuges, particularly in dry years, to support the ducks, geese and other wildlife who greatly rely on our system of refuges to survive and thrive. The Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) is not taking a position on Sites. They do have an interesting concept to help the environment, should the project be completed – an environmental water budget. “This approach to water for the environment would have really big advantages,” said PPIC Senior Fellow Jeff Mount. “Right now, the way we manage everything, it's all set on minimum in-stream flow and water quality standards. It's kind of like a hydrologic flatline- it doesn't change enough. We're suggesting that the most efficient and effective use of water has to have some flexibility in that use – especially if you want to mete it up with investments in physical habitat. That's why we're promoting an ecosystem water budget managed by a trustee of some kind –a restoration administrator like on the San Joaquin River. This is probably the best way to go. It's nimble. It sets the environment as a partner, working with the people who are managing the operations of storage all the time. And there's certainty. The key bottom line is the flexibility this would bring.” Sites would also provide more water for urban needs, something very appealing to many, including General Manager Valerie Pryor of Zone 7 Water Agency, which serves the East Bay Area. “Our community places a lot of value on increasing water storage and especially the Sites Reservoir,” Pryor remarked. “Our board and community are excited about this prospect. Seventy percent of our water comes from the State Water Project, and that supply is increasingly less reliable. Also, we are not all the way to build out, so we do expect to add population over the next 30 years, so we need additional water supply – both to make up for decreasing reliability and also for growth. The Sites Reservoir really helps with that equation.” This enthusiastic support, plus increased momentum from favorable state and federal reviews of the project, are welcome developments for those trying to get this reservoir built – including the top person tasked for this job. “I am 100 percent confident that Sites Reservoir will be built,” remarked Jerry Brown, General Manager of the Sites Project Authority. “It must be built. The thing that we are striving for, and I believe is a need in order to proceed, is that we must do this together.” Episode Transcript Kai Tawa: We had a really good start to the water year with that atmospheric river event in late October. A lot of the valley got somewhere between 4 to 8 inches of rain. Quite historic, really. Jim Morris: Meteorologist Kai Tawa of Western Weather Group in Chico commenting on the positive start of the water year, building hope that the drought might be broken. Kai Tawa: From there our luck really continued going into December with some more atmospheric river storms with things looking good. Jim Morris: Unfortunately, 2022 has been underwhelming for rain and snow. Kai Tawa: We know it was certainly one of the driest January's recorded throughout northern California, and now we're going into February here. The medium to long-range models are pretty confident that we're going to remain quite dry. Jim Morris: Today, we take a look at California's water shortage and how long-term planning can help the state survive and thrive. Jim Morris: Welcome to Ingrained, the California rice podcast. I'm your host, Jim Morris. Proud to have worked with California farmers and ranchers for the past 32 years to help tell their stories. As if the pandemic wasn't enough, this year has started with little rain and snow fueling concerns that once winter is all over we may be in another dry year. That would be painful for our environment, cities, and farms. It's been more than 40 years since the last major water storage facility has been built in our state and our population nearly doubled over that time. Many are eyeing Sites Reservoir as a big part of a more stable water future. Proposed for the west of the Sacramento Valley in Colusa and Glenn counties, Sites would provide a major boost to the amount of water that can be stored during wet years to help during the dry ones. Jerry Brown is general manager of the Sites project authority, and Jerry, it would be good to get caught up on how the project is proceeding. I understand there's important news from the California Water Commission, so can you tell us a little bit about some of the latest developments with the Sites project. Jerry Brown: Just last month, the state made a feasibility determination for the project, which they went through a very extensive review process of several elements of the project and came to the determination that the project continues to be feasible and investible from the state's perspective under the Prop 1 storage program. That compliments the earlier decision by the federal government for a similar feasibility determination, and between those two that represents anywhere from 30 to 40% of the project. Beyond those investors, there's the local agencies, and they are going through a process right now to evaluate their continued participation in the project, and we're getting really good and positive responses from the local agencies. Collectively we're looking really strong as far as where we are, and the funding levels to proceed with the project, and have a lot of momentum to move forward with some great work in the coming years. Jim Morris: Those who are unfamiliar with Sites, this would be an off stream reservoir fed by excess water from rainstorms. Is that right? Jerry Brown: That's right, Jim. Sites is not your old dam. It is a reservoir that is set off the Sacramento River, but does receive water diverted out of the river, but only taken during the highest flow periods in the river, pretty much the very wet times like 2017, 2019 would be the timeframes, that would store the water in the reservoir during those periods until we need it in the drier times when we would release it back into the river for meeting demands of our participants or directly serving demands within the area of the reservoir. It's really an insurance policy for those drier times which we're seeing more often and more severely. It's something that we need in order to prepare ourselves for our future. Jim Morris: Past years, we've certainly seen, we've had tremendous amounts of rainfall and we haven't been fully able to capture all of it. Is it feasible to think if we have an incredibly wet year, that Sites can fill rather rapidly? Jerry Brown: If you look at averages and the analysis that we've done, we're expecting that we could fill the reservoir in anywhere from five to seven years. But from my experience in my prior life as the general manager of Contra Costa, we were able to fill Los Vaqueros on first spill in one year, and we had originally anticipated a five to seven year fill period as well. That's a question that a lot of people ask me is how long is it going to take to fill, and it couldn't be anywhere from one year to, on average, five to seven years. Jim Morris: The environment is talked about a lot in California and for good reason, it's vital, of course. The diminished salmon runs come up a lot, and at the rice commission, we're working with UC Davis on a pilot project raising salmon and rice fields. There's also promising work where fish food is being produced in rice fields and then returned to the river to help salmon. Jerry, what would Sites do to help this area? Jerry Brown: There's two aspects to Sites that I think need to be understood. First, the state is an investor in the project, and as such, they are receiving benefits for the environment. There will be a dedicated storage space and amount of water that is provided for the state to manage for the benefit of the environment, including the salmon, and including the delta smell, for example, is another species that could be helped with the project. What they will be able to do is storing this water in the wet years for use in the dry years. In these dry times like we've been seeing and the effects that we're seeing on the salmon, this water could help the salmon survive these periods, so that's number one. Number two, being where we are on the Sacramento River and where we are located relative to Shasta and Orville and Folsom Lake, there are opportunities to coordinate the site's operations in a manner that could provide for greater cold water in those reservoirs. Cold water can, especially in the dryer years, can enhance our ability to help the salmon survive in the river. Jim Morris: Yeah, keeping that water temperature at a certain level is critical for the survival of the salmon. Projects like this take time. What is a realistic timeframe to get Sites completed? Jerry Brown: Our current working estimate of our schedule is that we will be operational and complete by 2030, so within this decade, the project will be built. Jim Morris: To help that process, I think it sounds like good news that you have now an engineering and construction manager starting soon as well. Can you comment on that? Jerry Brown: A very important component of our upcoming work is to advance the engineering to a level that will give us more confidence in the cost estimate for the project. That's something the investors really need in order to proceed. With that ramp up of work, we need some additional oversight and some additional capabilities, and so we've hired a gentleman by the name of JP Robinette, who has actually worked on the project for a couple years and has a lot of experience and great capabilities to help us advance this part of the work. One of the other aspects of JP's background is that he grew up in an area in southern Oregon similar to where we're trying to build the project, so he has a real sense of the local community's needs and will be able to bring that to the project. Jim Morris: I could speak with you a hundred times, and I have to ask you this every time out. Sites is a very polarizing topic for many people. Some people love it and they understand the value of it, other people are negative and they feel it would never get done. What level of confidence do you have, Jerry, that Sites is going to be built? Jerry Brown: I am 100% confident that Sites Reservoir will be built. It must be built. The thing that we are striving for, and I believe is a need in order to proceed, is that we must do this together. There is, as you said, polarizing effects from surface storage project of this nature, but I think we've reached a point in our development of the project where we've been able to address many of the areas of concern that people have had. We've reached a point where we are at a spot where it makes sense. We can do this safely and protective of the species and all of the other concerns and considerations that go into building something like this, but we must do this and we must do it together. Jim Morris: Speaking of that, can you comment a little bit about the level of support that you're seeing locally, broader terms as well? We have very different sections of water in California environment, urban, agriculture. What level of support are you seeing for the project? Jerry Brown: Probably the one area that stands out most for me is the local support. We would not be able to do this project without that support. We're seeing that in other big projects across the state where local support just doesn't exist, and there's a lot of difficulty moving forward. It's because of that local support that we're able to move forward, recognizing that our board is made up of the local community leaders. That is important to everyone on the project, not just the folks that are in this area, but other folks that are to be served by the project that are located outside of this area. I think that aspect of it makes it unique and also makes it possible. Jim Morris: An important part of the water supply equation is meeting urban needs. Climate change and several other factors have put pressure on that supply. Valerie Prior is general manager of Zone 7 Water Agency, and Valerie, can you tell me a little bit about your agency, the region you cover, and who you serve? Valerie Prior: We are largely a water supply wholesaler, and we serve the East Bay area. We serve the cities of Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton and portions of San Ramon. We are a state water project contractor, and we deliver state water project water through four retail agencies. Those agencies are the ones that serve water to homes and businesses. In zone seven, we actually also serve 10 to 15% of our water supply directly to agriculture. Those water supplies go to largely to the Livermore valley wine growing region, which is an important economic center for our community. Our local water supplies include some local groundwater, some local runoff, and then the retailers provide recycled water as well. I'd also like to mention that we are the groundwater sustainability agency for the region, and we recharge a groundwater basin with that state water project water that I mentioned, and we've been sustainably managing the basin for several decades now. Jim Morris: You have a lot of different clientele, a lot of different ways to get the water. As we're in another dry period unfortunately, there are short-term ways to make that water go farther, conservation, innovation included, but still long-term answers needed in California. How much value do you put on increasing water storage specifically with the Sites Reservoir? Valerie Prior: Our community places a lot of value on increasing water storage and especially the Sites Reservoir about which our board and our community's very excited. I mentioned that 70% of our water comes from the state water project and that water supply is increasingly less reliable. Also, we are not all the way to build out, so we do expect to add population over the next 30 years, and so we need additional water supply both to make for decreasing reliability and also for growth. The Sites Reservoir really helps us with that part of the equation. It compliments the state water project, so our thought process is in wet years we take state water project water, and in wet years we could store water in Sites Reservoir. Then in dry years, we'd be calling on the storage and the Sites Reservoir to meet our community's needs. Jim Morris: Sites Reservoir is proposed for a very agricultural area and the Sacramento valley, but just to be clear, this project would help urban areas as well. Valerie Prior: Very much. We are an urban area, and we're very interested in this project. One of the many things that's very exciting about the Sites Reservoir is that it meets environmental needs, agricultural needs, and urban needs. It's very nice to be participating in a project where all those needs come together to work on the project. Jim Morris: Any in-depth discussion of water in California would benefit from covering the environmental side of things. Jeff Mount is senior fellow at the Public Policy Institute of California's Water Policy Center. He's an emeritus professor of earth and planetary sciences. I also understand you're a geomorphologist. Never heard that before. Can you tell me what that is Jeff? Jeff Mount: It's the people who study the surface of the earth and the processes that shape it. Jim Morris: Very good. I learned something already, so that's awesome. You also were founding director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at UC Davis, and that has been critical for the rice commission and rice growers and a lot of interesting environmental work. I'd like to start by asking you about that. What are your thoughts about rice farming in California? How it's changed, how birds and now salmon are being aided by those rice fields. Jeff Mount: Yeah, this is one of the classic examples of multi benefit uses. Twenty years ago rice was vilified as this big water hog, and then we started to discover it was extremely important for wildlife, the Pacific flyway being the classic example. Then in these last 10, 15 years, we really have caught on to the value of those rice fields as food production factories for salmon. This is actually pretty exciting. I don't know of another crop that you can point to that has anything quite like that. Jim Morris: One of the major priorities in the state is making sure the environment is protected. I believe your institute is reviewing a concept that may help and may involve the site's project. Can you explain what that might look like? Jeff Mount: For some years now we've been saying the problem is we treat the environment like a constraint all the time, rather than a priority or better yet a partner. What we're proposing is we think about the environment as a partner in managing water. One of the ideas we've been promoting is the notion of setting aside a block of water for the environment that can be managed, kind of like a water right. Flexibly it can be managed that way. The advantage such an approach is it's great for the people on the other end who are looking for certainty, how much waters go into the environment, and it's a guarantee that the environment will get a certain amount of water. Now, the novel idea is how to do it with reservoirs. An environmental water budget in a reservoir, that's a set aside of water that can be flexibly managed for the environment. Jeff Mount: If the Sites project is built, it is my understanding there's a proposal to do just such a thing, to set aside a portion of that storage for the environment. This has really big advantages. Right now, the way we manage everything, it's all set on minimum instream flow and water quality standards. It's like what you'd call a hydrologic flat line. It doesn't change enough, yet the biota that evolved here all depended on a lot of variability. We're suggesting that the most efficient and effective use of water has to have some flexibility in that use, especially if you want to mate it up with investments in physical habitat. That's why we're promoting this idea of an ecosystem water budget managed by a trustee of some kind, a restoration administrator like on the San Joaquin River, is probably the best way to go because it's nimble. Jeff Mount: It sets the environment as a partner, that is the environment's in there working with the people who are managing the operations of storage all the time, and there's certainty, and a key bottom line, I can't stress this enough, is flexibility. Hey, a storm is coming next week. Maybe we should hold onto our environmental water, and when the storm comes, we should let some of it go to move salmon farther down the system, or put salmon out onto the flood plain, for example, or, hey, the spring, we really need a little extra flow, a little boost in the river this spring so that water that we've stored, that belongs to the environment, can be released to help push the salmon out to sea, or we need a pulse flow to help bring cues for salmon to come up. Jeff Mount: Those are examples. The problem is the way we do it now it's just, you got to let out this set amount of water and have this quality all the time. The argument would be give some flexibility so we can be adaptive and responsive and nimble just like somebody who has a water right or somebody who owns water. Jim Morris: When you look at water, it's incredibly contentious in California. We never seem to have enough. How important is it to have divergent interest coming together for a common goal? Jeff Mount: At PPIC, we have been crystal clear on this for seven years now. Almost every year we say the same thing. Litigation is not the solution. It's expensive. It takes forever, decades to resolve. Meanwhile, nothing gets done for the environment. There's no benefit for the environment. The real progress comes through negotiated solutions. We call them comprehensive solutions. People call them voluntary agreements, whatever you want to call it. But when you have multiple people at the table, multiple interests at the table, so that they're interests are represented, and they're people of goodwill and good faith who are willing to give something up to get something. That something that they get is durable instead of every five years you're back in court trying to deal with these things. We strongly advocate for people negotiating solutions to water problems rather than the usual approach, which is litigation. Jim Morris: It seems like that there is a little more cooperation in this region than perhaps some other areas of the state. What are your thoughts about that? Jeff Mount: At PPIC we've been saying for sometimes perhaps the most environmentally progressive groups in the farm community are in the Sacramento Valley. It helps that you have lots more water in the Sacramento Valley, one can't ignore that, and you have crops in the Sacramento Valley, which are ideal for working with the environment. I mean, in particular, the fall wet up for the Pacific flyway and the ability to start thinking about using these agricultural fields for raising fish and restoring that most essential element of access to the flood plain. What's been particular is that I don't know how to put it. I'll put it simply, people are a little more friendly to these ideas in the Sacramento Valley than they are in other places and that's great. That's the first step, by the way, to getting toward those negotiated solutions where people of goodwill are willing to give up something in order to get to where they want to be. Jeff Mount: I've just been impressed over the years, the evolution in the Sacramento Valley and the willingness of landowners to be involved. The fact of the matter is let's be direct on this. Most farmers are stewards of the land, and so they consider themselves stewards of the environment also. For some reason, they seem more stewardish in the Sacramento Valley, and I have no explanation for that, but they just are. Jim Morris: That will wrap up this episode, although we will, of course, have updates as the year progresses about the water outlook and impacts to our region and state. Thank you to Kai Tawa, Jerry Brown, Valerie Prior, and Jeff Mount for their time and expertise. You can go to podcast.calrice.org to find out more and listen to other episodes and subscribe. Thanks for listening.
Folsom Lake bass; fishing in the city; New Melones trout/crappie; Whiskeytown kokanee; Trinity River steelhead; Camanche trout
Trinity River steelhead; Folsom Lake bass; New Melones trout; Smith River salmon/steelhead; upper Trinity steelhead; upper Sacramento/Hat Creek trout
Knights Landing salmon, new Alan Fong YouTube series, crappie in Delta waters American River steelhead, Delta stripers, Trinity River steelhead, Fort Bragg rockfish & crab, Folsom Lake to remove speed limit
Mickey Clements runs the best tackle shop in the western united states. He joined us on this one to talk about what it takes to keep a shop like that running and why it's so successful. He's also been fishing for blue fin tuna! Kent Brown hosts a radio show and talks Folsom Lake fishing.
California becomes the first state to require teacher vaccines or COVID tests. Plus, the latest in the gubernatorial recall election. Also, CalRecycle explains expanding composting programs across the state. Finally, we learn how the drought exposed Gold Rush-era towns under Folsom Lake. Today's Guests CalMatters journalist Joe Hong on Gov. Newsom's announcement, making California the first state to require teacher vaccines or COVID tests. Nikki Laurenzo, FOX40 Evening Anchor and Co-host of the statewide political show Inside California Politics discusses the latest in the gubernatorial recall election. CalRecycle Director Rachel Machi Wagoner on the expanding composting programs across the state, in response to a state law that requires a 75% reduction of food waste sent to landfills by 2025. California State Park Interpreter Devin Swartwood explains how the drought has brought Folsom Lake's waterline low enough to expose Gold Rush-era settlements under the lake.
We open the show with a tangent like usual. Folsom Lake is really low and some old gold mining equipment from the Gold Rush has surfaced. Chip has a story about his Grandma's Oldsmobile destroying the drive-thru. Cern's garage door busted and it was a great story. More HOA battles for Cern and it doesn't look like it is going to let up anytime soon. That's all for this week. Thanks for listening.
Frenchmans Reservoir trout, Hell Hole kokanee and mackinaw, Folsom Lake trout and salmon, New Melones bass, Bodega Bay salmon, June Lake loop trout, upcoming kokanee derby.
“Boys Play It Safe” Adapted from Chasing the Sage, by Bud LambThe BIG IDEAThe people who told you to play it safe spoke from a place of fear.Therefore, prepare your minds for action, keep sober [in spirit,] fix your hope completely on the grace to be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ. 1 Peter 1:13 NASBJim and I were on a trail run at Folsom Lake, starting at the Dike 8 trailhead -- 5 miles, out and back, on a rocky trail. This was the first time I'd run with Jim. On the way out he led and set the pace. About 3 miles into the run we came to a small hill, maybe 30 yards with 50 feet elevation gain.About 5 yards into the hill Jim started screaming I LOVE HILLSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! and raced up the hill.Now, that's not my mode. I've run for 25 years and my motto has been “slow and steady.”Now I'm hearing Jim screaming his guts out attacking the hill and I find myself charging the hill too! I love hillssssssss!!!!!!!!! explodes out of me too! It felt awesome. We attacked the hill and killed the giant.It wasn't a big leap to observe that my approach to living was the same: safe.With running, I ran safely to conserve energy and avoid injury. With life, pretty much the same: conserve energy, avoid injury. In a word? Safe.A few things have become clear to me since that run.Passive Heritage. Like most men born after the industrial revolution, we were raised by women. Dad was at the factory or the office, so mom taught us how to be a boy/man. Not all of us grew up with this heritage, but a ton did. Well-intentioned moms did their best, but they didn't pass on the wild, the attack, the get after it with a whoop! No, most of them taught us to be nice, play by the rules, and, yep -- be safe.Soft Hands. Though I grew up in the Oregon woods, when I became an adult I moved to the city. I became domesticated. I moved from creating and cultivating to moving stuff around. I became a poser, who lost touch with the land -- the dirt. My hands got soft, my heart flabby.Quick Fixes. Rather than attack life, I avoided the risk of going for what was important. I self-medicated in a variety of suck holes of time, relationships, and energy. Quick fixes always left me with either a physical, emotional, or spiritual hangover as I violated my personal code over and over. The choices I made were choices with virtually no risk. No real hard work involved.Adrift. Along the way, over the years I drifted through life. Never clearly declaring with the intention of following through. If it wasn't easy, I would lower the bar. The result? An adult adrift.Something significant happened that day on the trail with Jim. Our rally cry is “Attack Hills - Kill Giants!” AHKG!!!!!!Attack Hills - Kill Giants with a pimp mindset is abuse -- you're just a bully. This is the opposite of a noble warrior devoted to a cause greater than himself. Attack Hills - Kill Giants has to do with all the elements of a fully vested man. We become a King who rules well, a Warrior willing to do whatever is needed to achieve the prize for the King, a Holy Man reliant on God, and a Lover who leads with his heart.“Nobody ever defended anything successfully, there is only attack and attack and attack some more.” --General George Patton Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode of the Talking NorCal podcast, Zach and Bob celebrate the official reopening of California. Then, they discuss the news of the week including the airplane found at the bottom of Folsom Lake, drunk driver getting car stuck at the bottom of Crowley Lake, Karuk Tribe declaring a climate emergency on the Klamath River basin and Point Reyes installing water troughs for thirsty tule elk. Then, they talk with Ryan Spitz and Aaron Hayes about the California Adventure Academy, a brand-new school in Redding teaching through outdoor adventure. Finally, Zach and Bob break down some newly discovered legends of Lassen Volcanic National Park.
Caitlyn Jenner called out Jimmy Kimmel after the late-night host compared the California gubernatorial candidate to former President Donald Trump. In the first six months of the Biden presidency, rising inflation has squeezed businesses and families still reeling from the effects of the pandemic. That could spell trouble for Democrats. The wreckage in California's Folsom Lake could likely be the remains of a plane that crashed in 1965, possibly solving a 56-year-old mystery. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Each year Lake Oroville helps water a quarter of the nation's crops, sustain endangered salmon beneath its massive earthen dam and anchor the tourism economy of a Northern California county that must rebuild seemingly every year after unrelenting wildfires. But the mighty lake — a linchpin in a system of aqueducts and reservoirs in the arid U.S. West that makes California possible — is shrinking with surprising speed amid a severe drought, with state officials predicting it will reach a record low later this summer. While droughts are common in California, this year's is much hotter and drier than others, evaporating water more quickly from the reservoirs and the sparse Sierra Nevada snowpack that feeds them. The state's more than 1,500 reservoirs are 50% lower than they should be this time of year, according to Jay Lund, co-director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at the University of California-Davis. Over Memorial Day weekend, dozens of houseboats sat on cinderblocks at Lake Oroville because there wasn't enough water to hold them. Blackened trees lined the reservoir's steep, parched banks. At nearby Folsom Lake, normally bustling boat docks rested on dry land, their buoys warning phantom boats to slow down. Campers occupied dusty riverbanks farther north at Shasta Lake. Droughts are a part of life in California, where a Mediterranean-style climate means the summers are always dry and the winters are not always wet. The state's reservoirs act as a savings account, storing water in the wet years to help the state survive during the dry ones. Last year was the third driest on record in terms of precipitation. Temperatures hit triple digits in much of California over the Memorial Day weekend, earlier than expected. State officials were surprised earlier this year when about 500,000 acre feet (61,674 hectare meters) of water they were expecting to flow into reservoirs never showed up. One acre-foot is enough water to supply up to two households for one year. “In the previous drought, it took (the reservoirs) three years to get this low as they are in the second year of this drought,” Lund said. Today on AirTalk, we're learning more about drought conditions and wildfire risks ahead of the summer. Questions? Give us a call at 866-893-5722. With files from the Associated Press Guest: Lauren Sommer, correspondent covering climate change for NPR; she tweets @lesommer
Nick Brewer joins Tim on the show to discuss nutrition, weight lifting and his life experiences! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twt-nextlevelhealth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twt-nextlevelhealth/support
The California State University system announced students and staff across all campuses must get their COVID-19 vaccine before returning to school grounds as soon as the vaccine receives FDA approval; we hear about how Chancellor Joseph Castro came to that decision. Senator Alex Padilla also joins the show to discuss his transition to representing the most diverse state in the country. Plus, recapping recent recall campaign events, and boating guidelines at Folsom Lake ahead of Mother’s Day. Today's Guests California State University Chancellor Joseph Castro explains the CSU system’s decision to require a COVID-19 vaccine for all students and employees who want to return to campus once there is FDA approval Sen. Alex Padilla reflects on his first 105 days in office as a freshman in Congress and what he has planned for the rest of his tenure CapRadio Politics Reporter and California State of Mind co-host Nicole Nixon recaps recent campaign events for Governor Newsom and John Cox as the state prepares for a recall election Folsom Lake Supervising Ranger Eric Dales talks about COVID-19 and boating restrictions at the lake ahead of Mother’s Day weekend
On this episode of the Talking NorCal podcast, Zach and Bob talk about their recent foodie experiences in the Sacramento area (2:57). Then, they go through the news of the week including the opening of the brand-new Redwood Sky Walk in Eureka, how a new fire started in the empty Big Basin Redwoods, a new pledge for visitors of Lake Tahoe, DWR cancelling their snow survey due to lack of snow and the wildflower super bloom at a nearly-empty Folsom Lake (11:36). Finally, they sit down with Chuck and Leland Vogt to discuss being a professional snowboard at the age of 5, starting Tahoe Longboards and the culture behind the skate and snowboard scene in Northern California (32:51).
In this episode of the Talking NorCal podcast, Zach and Bob discuss the news of the week including the GoFundMe raising money for the children whose parents died by a falling redwood, 152 Tule elk died in Point Reyes in 2020, bear with neurological disorders turning up in NorCal, the experimental release of Chinook salmon, low water may restrict boating at Folsom Lake this year and a hiker discovering a tree growing over a trail in the Redwoods National Park (5:40). Then, they are joined by John 'Griff' Griffith to discuss his viral dancing videos, his show 'Wild Jobs' on Animal Planet and working in the Humboldt redwoods during the pandemic (39:34).
Old Salmon Falls Bridge is typically covered by Folsom Lake but right now the water is low enough that both it and the foundations of the old gold rush mining town are exposed and available for your perusal. Listen as Sonia and the Bartlett Family share specific tips related to this hike.Trailhead coordinates: 38.75123, -121.04921Good trail for: bikes, dogs, kids Not good for: scooters, wheelchairs or walkerBathroom facilites: NoFollow us @discovertheburbs on Instagram or Facebookor email: discovertheburbs@gmail.comMusic: Bensound: "Jazzy Frenchy" and Scott Holmes "Little Idea"
Former Sac State standout and current Folsom Lake College Assistant Coach Rickie Glenn joined me to discuss his backstory and basketball journey as well as his transition into coaching! Listen in to hear how he didn't start playing organized basketball until his sophomore year but was able to keep working and ended up being the 3rd leading scorer in Junior College in the state of California while at Lassen for his sophomore year before finishing out his college playing days at Sac State! He then discusses why he didn't pursue an overseas professional playing career and instead focused on helping kids and coaching! Get ready for a phenomenal episode! •The Strayt Talk With Strayhand Podcast is available on all major platforms! •Follow Oddie Strayhand on Instagram @strayhand https://www.instagram.com/strayhand
Beyond the Buckets Ep. 35 Ali Mollet - Head Women’s Coach at Folsom Lake CollegeAli Mollet is the Head Women’s Basketball Coach at Folsom Lake College. In her first two years she has had tremendous success starting a new program from the ground up. Ali spent time as an assistant coach at Chico State University and Sacramento City College before accepting a head coaching job. She was also the Director of Basketball Operations at Sacramento State University where she played. As a McDonald’s All-American nominee in high school she is considered one of the best players to come out of Del Mar High School in San Jose. Ali is truly one of the bright young stars in our game and we have a great discussion about her approach to the game, life and achieving success on and off the court. Follow Ali’s Team on IG:@folsomlakewbbYouTube http://ow.ly/3kdI30qOSc6 Apple Podcast http://ow.ly/cAeV30qOSc8 Spotify http://ow.ly/7EIe30qOSc9 YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXqgcQxB2VM #podcast #podcasts #beyondthebuckets #show #radio #basketball #coach #life #beyond #lifestyle #coaching #entrepreneur #business #ceo #apple #spotify #chrismcswain #lifecoach #mentalperformance
Whiskeytown kokanee;Whiskeytown kokanee tournament cancelled;New Melones kokanee derby scheduled for June 27th;New Melones kokanee fishing;Flaming Gorge kokaneeLake Oroville 'big' salmon;Collins Lake trout/camping;Folsom Lake opening
-Klamath River steelhead -American River steelhead -Clear Lake bass and crappie -Folsom Lake bass techniques -Bullards Bar Kokanee -Quick update on Eagle Lake and Lake Berryessa
Davis Lake Trout, Frenchman's Lake Rainbows, Folsom Lake & Berryessa techniques for bass, Gary Coe - Kokanee at New Melones, Berryessa kokanee, Upper Sacramento salmon opener, Crowley Lake trout
French Meadows trout, Hell Hole kokanee, Folsom Lake 7 1/2 lb salmon, Stampede Kokanee, Eagle Lake trout, Crooked politics at work on our fisheries, Whiskeytown kokanee tournament
Nate has 10 years of coaching experience, and has been coaching with Davis Legacy and will be transitioning to Folsom Lake Earthquakes this summer. He has coached as the club, high school, and college level. During this discussion, we talk about our shared experience during this past Cinco de Mayo tournament weekend, advice for high school players, some of his favorite managers and coaches, and much more. How to Contact Nate: Email: natejnorthup@gmail.com Website: www.minipros.org 2:15 coaching background 4:25 moving between clubs 6:15 Similarities between coaching and parenting 8:10 tournament play – player resilience through small rosters and parent/ spectator behavior 15:40 repercussions of poor parent/ spectator behavior 19:42 challenges of coaching 21:30 parents asking deeper questions than “did you win?” 23:30 differences between coaching club, high school, and college soccer 26:40 advice for high school players looking to play in college and find the right fit 34:20-41:00 favorite professional team 35:05 players are students of the game 35:42 favorite manager/ coach 41:05 favorite part about coaching 43:02 players need to have the right mentality 44:25 vision for remainder of 2019 46:00 ideal players and teams “Good luck happens when hard work meets opportunity.” 50:11 three coaching points 55:54 One piece of advice for any coach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/full90coaching/support
Feather River stripers, Scott Leysath - wild fish & game recipes, Folsom Lake trout, San Joaquin River stripers, Pardee trout, Fish & wildlife regulations mistakes
Bullard's Bar kokanee, Homeless camps at Sutter County boat ramps, Clear Lake crappie & bass, Folsom Lake trout & salmon, American River steelhead
Gary Coe - Kokanee update, Shasta Lake bass & trout, Delta black bass & stripers, Fishing in the city, Folsom Lake bass- is it time?, Berryessa bass
Bullards Bar kokanee, Scott Leysath - wild game & fish recipes, New Melones trout, kokanee & bass, Delta stripers & sturgeon, Folsom Lake trout & salmon, Upcoming seminars, Salmon forecast 2019
Lake Camanche trout, Fishing in the city, Discovery Bay -no stripers, American & Feather River steelhead, Big bass - New Melones, Folsom Lake spotted bass
Bullards Bar kokanee, Delta Boat thefts, Scott Leysath - Wild fish and game recipes, Folsom Lake trout, Scotts flat trout, Delta sturgeon, Pyramid Lake cutthroats, Why fish & wildlife director should NOT be reappointed
Camanche Lake trout, Fishing in the city, Folsom Lake bass, Eagle Lake trout, Staying warm in a float tube, Klamath River steelhead
Eagle Lake rainbows, Bodega Bay Dungeness crab, Davis Lake trout, Fishing in the City, Folsom Lake bass and trout, Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout, Wrap up on feather & American River steelhead
Clear Lake bass...ans pelicans?, Clear Lake study - oldest lake in the world, Fishing in the city, Folsom Lake bass, Bodega Bay Dungeness crab opener, Upper Sacramento River salmon & steelhead, McCloud River trout
The Hikecast is a show where interesting people take me on their favorite hikes or walks and we talk about big ideas in an unconstrained format. No planned agendas, just deep conversations, recorded out in nature. The idea is for you to put on The Hikecast and get outside to simulate taking a hike with us. I want you to feel like you're there with us out in nature. Care to join us on a hike? :) My guest for this episode is Darren Virassammy. Darren is the founder of 34Strong, a strengths-based coaching and consulting agency. His company has been recognized as one of the fastest growing in his area. Darren and I met in our first year of business school and we've been fast friends ever since, and I've always loved his infectious positive energy. We went on a crisp morning hike around Folsom Lake, CA. Please enjoy this hikecast with Darren Virassammy. ********************* Also, I'm announcing the release of my first literary effort: The Rebel Allocator It’s a coming-of-age story of a young man who learns about business and life from an unlikely teacher. Imagine The Karate Kid meets Thorndike’s The Outsiders. You’re right, it’s probably not what you were expecting, but I have my fingers crossed that you’ll really enjoy it. I’m looking at a December release date and am so excited to get this out to you. With gratitude, Jake
A woman in Stockton wants to change the name of Negro Name at Folsom Lake because she believes the name Negro is offensive to Black people. Joe and Albert didn't even know that it was the English word negro and not the Spanish word for Black.
The Hikecast is a show where interesting people take me on their favorite hikes or walks and we talk about big ideas in an unconstrained format. No planned agendas, just deep conversations, recorded out in nature. The idea is for you to put on The Hikecast and get outside to simulate taking a hike with us. I want you to feel like you're there with us out in nature. Care to join us on a hike? :) My guest for this episode is Brad Kearns. Brad is the host of the podcast "Get Over Yourself." He's also a NYT best selling author, a Guinness World Recorder holding speed golfer, and the former #3 world-ranked pro triathlete. We had perfect weather for a hike in my backyard of Folsom Lake, CA. Please enjoy this hikecast with Brad Kearns. ********************* Also, I'm announcing the release of my first literary effort: The Rebel Allocator It’s a coming-of-age story of a young man who learns about business and life from an unlikely teacher. Imagine The Karate Kid meets Thorndike’s The Outsiders. You’re right, it’s probably not what you were expecting, but I have my fingers crossed that you’ll really enjoy it. I’m looking at a December release date and am so excited to get this out to you. With gratitude, Jake
Effects on Wildlife from the Mendocino complex fire, Clear Lake bass, Upper Sacramento River salmon, East Carson trout, Fishing in the city, Folsom Lake bass, Whiskeytown re-opening, New Melones kokanee
Feather River salmon, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath - wild fish & game recipes, East Carson River trout, Delta striped bass trolling, Farallon Islands rockfish & ling cod, Eagle Lake trout, Bullard's Bar & Hell Hole kokanee, Folsom Lake trout & salmon
Lake Alpine trout, Stanislaus River trout, Spicer Reservoir, Kinney Lakes, West Walker River trout, Fishing in the city, Delta black bass, Folsom Lake bass, Lake Almanor streams, 1st time trout plants
Folsom Lake trout, Folsom Lake bass, fishing in the city, Stampede kokanee, East & west forks of Carson River trout, Lake Almanor rainbows & salmon, Buck's Lake mackinaw, Davis Lake trout, American River shad
Berryessa Bass, Delta black bass & stripers, Folsom Lake bass, American River trout / French Meadows / Hell Hole, Folsom Lake trout, Shasta trout, Whiskeytown kokanee, Gary Coe - Shasta trout derby results, Richie Hight - Stampede kokanee
Stripers at Colusa, Feather river stripers, Scott Leysath - wild game recipes, Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout, Striped bass trolling, Folsom Lake bass
Today's Topics: Upriver sturgeon & River conditions, Sott leysath - wild game recipes, Clear Lake bass & crappie, Delta striper trolling, Folsom Lake conditions & tactics for bass
Today's Topics: Upriver sturgeon, Scott Leysath- Wild game cooking, American River steelhead, Camanche trout & crappie, Delta stripers & sturgeon, Folsom Lake trout
Today's Topics: Good News- Oroville salmon, American River Steelhead, Stacy Harris - Outdoor Cooking, Camanche Trout, Delta Stripers/Sturgeon, Smith River Steelhead, Fishing in the city, Folsom Lake bass techniques
Conversations this hour: Lake County, Clear Lake fish die-off, Indian Valley Lake Closure, Mountain Lion Incident, Predators, Quail Hunting, Fishing in the City, Berryessa Bass, Delta Bass, Folsom Lake conditions.
Tonight we bring on a new Sponsor, Antonio Pacheco, from Folsom Lake ford, We also talk a bit about NBA free agency the MLB playoffs and the NFL. Lots of fun!
What's Your Deal? Folsom Lake Rattler
Many Californians are wondering if El Niño has saved the Golden State from its historic drought. The snowpack in Sierra Nevada is more robust, reservoirs in Northern California are more full, and Folsom Lake even rose 10 feet in the month of March. However, the state is nowhere near pre-drought conditions. Three experts joined Greg Dalton at the Commonwealth Club to discuss the future of water in the Golden State. Ashley Boren, Executive Director, Sustainable Conservation Max Gomberg, Climate Change Manager, State Water Resources Control Board Gabriele Ludwig, Director, Sustainability & Environmental Affairs, Almond Board of California Barton Thompson, Director, Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California on April 5, 2016
.embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; height: auto; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } Looking to buy a Roseville home? Get a full home searchSelling your Roseville home? Get a free Home Price EvaluationWe're in the middle of summer, and we probably have at least another month of high temperatures in store for us. So, where can you take your family to cool off? I have three different places to share with you today.The Roseville Aquatics Complex: This place features an Olympic size pool, a zero-depth recreational pool with beach entry, a 150-foot waterslide, and a children's play area.Folsom Lake: You can water ski, wakeboard, tube, sail and swim on this lake. It's a wonderful place to visit if you just want to relax for a while. In the midst of our drought it's not as full as it should be, but it will fill back up sooner or later.Lake Natoma: This is another great lake in the area, and it also features the Sacramento State Aquatic Center. This facility allows you to rent sailboats, paddleboards, kayaks, canoes, jetskis, and more.These are some great ways to cool off this summer, but these aren't your only options. If you would like more ideas, please don't hesitate to contact me.As always, refer to me as your #1 resource for real estate in the Sacramento area!
.embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; height: auto; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } There are many great Roseville area homes for sale. Click here to perform a full home search, or if you're thinking of selling your home, click here for a FREE Home Price Evaluation so you know what buyers will pay for your home in today's market. You may also call me at 916-788-8822 for a FREE home buying or selling consultation to answer any of your real estate questions. Today, we're going to share a few reasons why people really enjoy living in the Roseville and Sacramento region. We've put together a list of the top 4 reasons why our area is a great place to live! Let's dive right in:1. Location: In one direction, we are only 2 hours from Lake Tahoe. In the other direction, we are only 2 hours from San Francisco! Tahoe is one of the most beautiful lakes in the world. Located high in the Sierra Mountains, the Lake Tahoe area has world-class skiing, camping, fishing, boating, and sailing, among many other activities. San Francisco: If you go the other direction, you can expose yourself to the cultural vibrancy of the Bay Area. Drive across the beautiful Golden Gate Bridge and experience the many cultural and historical landmarks this great city has to offer! 2. Recreation: Within a 30-minute drive from the Roseville/Sacramento area, there are numerous recreation options. Folsom Lake is within 10 minutes of our office. It's a great place to fish, water-ski, sail, or just enjoy the many trails around the lake.American River Bike Trail features over 30 miles of bike trails that run from Folsom Lake to Old Town Sacramento. It runs along the American River, so you can enjoy incredible views and wildlife on your journey.Sacramento River is a great place to enjoy boating, fishing, or spending an evening at one of the many restaurants overlooking the scenery of the river. Mountain and road cycling are also available. 3. History and Culture: There's no shortage of culture and history in the area!The Gold Rush of 1849 started right here in the Sacramento area, and it has left behind many old mining towns in its wake. Some of these mining towns have sprouted up into major cities, such as Folsom, Sacramento, and Auburn. Many of these areas have original boardwalks you can walk along and see some of the original structures that were built in the gold rush days. The Transcontinental Railroad started here in Sacramento, not in San Francisco as most people think.Arts: We have the Crocker Art Museum, the Railroad Museum, the Governor's Mansion, the Capitol Building, as well as a wide assortment of art from the local area. Shopping: The Roseville Galleria Mall is the premier shopping center in the region, and just across the street you can find the Fountain Square, a very attractive shopping mall with many interesting things to see.4. Overall Quality of Life: People love to work and play here!Affordability: Living in this wonderful area is completely affordable, especially when compared with the nearby Bay Area. You can get a nice size home, on a nice lot, with many features and amenities, and you don't have to deal with the traffic congestion you'll find in metropolitan areas.Quality education: You'll find some of the best high schools in the state of California in Placer County. There are many reasons why we think our area is one of the best places to live in California. If you have any questions about our list, or if you would like us to show you around the area, give us a call or shoot us an email. There are many benefits to setting up shop in our area, and we would love to prove it to you!
I think we have all looked a map and thought, “Wow. No one I know has done that. It would be so cool to run it.” Jesse Barragan and Ken McKee thought it and then did it. Both ran a circumnavigation around Folsom Lake, nearly 70 miles. This is the … The post Jesse Barragan and Ken McKee Interview appeared first on Ultrarunnerpodcast.com.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
