Podcasts about interior alaska

In this newscast: Snowfall is expected across Southeast Alaska this week, starting tonight, and Juneau may be hit the hardest; The state and the Alaska Republican Party are gearing up for a recount of Ballot Measure 2, the initiative to repeal Alaska's open primary and ranked choice voting; Dozens of bikers, figure skaters, and hockey players took to the ice at Juneau's Mendenhall Lake this weekend, but venturing out onto a frozen lake can be extremely dangerous; A ferry attempting to moor in the remote Southeast Alaska village of Kake on Saturday as forced to return to Juneau after a cable that secures it to the dock broke; Interior Alaska is losing its last local television newscast 

James and Chris sit down to cover the basics of snaring and Chris drops a different way to make and set snares to be the most efficient in the field.    Today's discussion includes:   Interior Alaska trapping season is here! When and where to set Public land usage and ethics Building and seasoning snares   To keep up with all content from The Northern Hunter Media check out our website: thenorthernhunter.com   And follow our socials Facebook: facebook.com/thenorthernhunter Instagram: instagram.com/the.northern.hunter   Contact us on our website, socials, or by email at info@thenorthernhunter.com with any and all questions about hunting in Alaska to get featured in a future episode!   BROUGHT TO YOU BY:   HAMMER BULLETS @hammerbullets Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off and drop the Hammer on your next hunt! Made in America and CNC lathed, these bullets are extremely accurate, deadly and reliable! hammerbullets.com   60 INCH CLUB @60inchclub Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off all services and products offered on their website. Gain access to over 30 years of moose & caribou hunting experience to amplify your DIY hunt in Alaska!  60inchclub.com   BAIT'EM 907 @baitem907 Use code: TNHP at checkout for 10% off on their massive selection of bear attractants, moose and trapping lures! Manufactured right here in Alaska but ships everywhere!  baitem907.com   WEATHERBY @weatherby Shop the Weatherby Mark V line up for the finest quality hunting rifles on the market! Designed and manufactured in the USA! weatherby.com

Exploring Mining Podcast - Doing it Right with Cleaner Nickel; Interview with Alaska Energy Metals Exploring Mining Podcast, featuring an exclusive follow-up  video interview with host Cali Van Zant talking to Gregory Beischer, President and CEO of Alaska Energy Metals Corp (TSX-V:AEMC) (OTCQB: AKEMF).  ABOUT ALASKA ENERGY METALS https://alaskaenergymetals.com/ Alaska Energy Metals Corporation (AEMC) is an Alaska-based corporation with offices in Anchorage and Vancouver working to sustainably deliver the critical materials needed for national security and a bright energy future, while generating superior returns for shareholders.   AEMC is focused on delineating and developing the large-scale, bulk tonnage, polymetallic Eureka deposit containing nickel, copper, cobalt, chromium, iron, platinum, palladium, and gold. Located in Interior Alaska near existing transportation and power infrastructure, its flagship project, Nikolai, is well-situated to become a significant domestic source of strategic energy-related metals for North America. AEMC also holds a secondary project, ‘Angliers-Belleterre,' in western Quebec and the Bambino property, which is adjacent to the Angliers claim block. Today, material sourcing demands excellence in environmental performance, carbon mitigation, and the responsible management of human and financial capital. AEMC works every day to earn and maintain the respect and confidence of the public and believes that ESG performance is measured by action and led from the top.Disclaimer/Disclosure: Alaska Energy Metals Corp is a paid for mining showcase on  InvestorIdeas.com and this podcast  is part of the overall content and  news creation program. Original content created by investorideas is protected by copyright laws other than syndication rights. Our site does not make recommendations for purchases or sale of stocks, services or products. Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell products or securities. All investing involves risk and possible losses. This site is currently compensated for news publication and distribution, social media and marketing, content creation and more. Alaska Energy Metals Corp is a paid for client under InvestorIdeas.com. Contact management and IR of each company directly regarding specific questions. More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp Learn more about publishing your news release and our other news services on the Investorideas.com newswire https://www.investorideas.com/News-Upload/ and tickertagstocknews.com Global investors must adhere to regulations of each country. Please read Investorideas.com privacy policy: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Private_Policy.asp  

Exploring Mining Podcast - Doing it Right with Cleaner Nickel; Interview with Alaska Energy Metals Exploring Mining Podcast, featuring an exclusive follow-up  video interview with host Cali Van Zant talking to Gregory Beischer, President and CEO of Alaska Energy Metals Corp (TSX-V:AEMC) (OTCQB: AKEMF).  ABOUT ALASKA ENERGY METALS https://alaskaenergymetals.com/ Alaska Energy Metals Corporation (AEMC) is an Alaska-based corporation with offices in Anchorage and Vancouver working to sustainably deliver the critical materials needed for national security and a bright energy future, while generating superior returns for shareholders.   AEMC is focused on delineating and developing the large-scale, bulk tonnage, polymetallic Eureka deposit containing nickel, copper, cobalt, chromium, iron, platinum, palladium, and gold. Located in Interior Alaska near existing transportation and power infrastructure, its flagship project, Nikolai, is well-situated to become a significant domestic source of strategic energy-related metals for North America. AEMC also holds a secondary project, ‘Angliers-Belleterre,' in western Quebec and the Bambino property, which is adjacent to the Angliers claim block. Today, material sourcing demands excellence in environmental performance, carbon mitigation, and the responsible management of human and financial capital. AEMC works every day to earn and maintain the respect and confidence of the public and believes that ESG performance is measured by action and led from the top.Disclaimer/Disclosure: Alaska Energy Metals Corp is a paid for mining showcase on  InvestorIdeas.com and this podcast  is part of the overall content and  news creation program. Original content created by investorideas is protected by copyright laws other than syndication rights. Our site does not make recommendations for purchases or sale of stocks, services or products. Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell products or securities. All investing involves risk and possible losses. This site is currently compensated for news publication and distribution, social media and marketing, content creation and more. Alaska Energy Metals Corp is a paid for client under InvestorIdeas.com. Contact management and IR of each company directly regarding specific questions. More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp Learn more about publishing your news release and our other news services on the Investorideas.com newswire https://www.investorideas.com/News-Upload/ and tickertagstocknews.com Global investors must adhere to regulations of each country. Please read Investorideas.com privacy policy: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Private_Policy.asp  

We talk to Christine Byl after launching her debut novel, Lookout. A professional trail-builder in Alaska for 28-years, Byl knows the importance of quiet, patience, and spending the time that your book needs instead of allowing the outside world to muddle your instincts. How does she do it? Listen in.To watch a recording of our interview, click here. These recordings are only available for a few days. Missed it? Check out the podcast version of the 7am Novelist on your fave podcast platform.To find Byl's novel and many other books by our authors, visit our Bookshop page. Christine Byl is the author of the novel Lookout, shortlisted for the Center for Fiction's 2023 First Novel Prize and a Great Group Reads selection; and Dirt Work: An Education in the Woods, which was shortlisted for the 2014 Willa Award in nonfiction. Christine is an associate editor at Alaska Quarterly Review; teaches writing workshops in public schools; and has worked as a professional trail-builder for 28 years. She lives in Interior Alaska on the homelands of Dene' people. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 7amnovelist.substack.com

Dalton and Moe sit down to talk about the key features of choosing one rifle and scope to hunt interior Alaska's big game. We also answer a listener's question about reloading.Today's discussion includes:Proposals for ADF&G regulationsOne gun for AlaskaLeupold's rifle scope LineupReloading Vs. Factory AmmunitionTo keep up with all content from The Northern Hunter Media check out our website: thenorthernhunter.com And follow our socialsFacebook: @thenorthernhunter Instagram: @the.northern.hunter Contact us on our website, socials, or by email at info@thenorthernhunter.com with any and all questions about hunting in Alaska to get featured in a future episode!BROUGHT TO YOU BY:STHEALTHY HUNTERGet a discount on their awesome hunting gear and health supplements by using our code THENORTHERNHUNTER at checkout! sthealthyhunter.com HAMMER BULLETSUse code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off and drop the Hammer on your next hunt! Made in America and CNC lathed, these bullets are extremely accurate, deadly and reliable!Hammerbullets.com 60 INCH CLUB Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off all services and products offered on their website. Gain access to over 30 years of moose & caribou hunting experience to amplify your DIY hunt in Alaska! 60inchclub.com YUKON RIVER KNIVES Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for a 15% discount on these high quality hunting knives from a missions oriented company! Yukonriverknives.com BAIT'EM 907Use code: TNHP at checkout for 10% off on their massive selection of bear attractants and scent lures! Manufactured right here in Alaska but ships everywhere! Baitem907.com WEATHERBYShop the Weatherby Mark V line up for the finest quality hunting rifles on the market! Designed and manufactured in the USA!Weatherby.com

James and Mo sit down to give updates on week 2 of moose season and cover important information about hunting Interior Alaska bears in the fall.Today's discussion includes:Moose season updatesBear activity cyclesWhen & where to find fall bearsAppropriate rifles for bear huntingTo keep up with all content from The Northern Hunter Media check out our website: thenorthernhunter.com And follow our socialsFacebook: @thenorthernhunter Instagram: @the.northern.hunter Contact us on our website, socials, or by email at info@thenorthernhunter.com with any and all questions about hunting in Alaska to get featured in a future episode!BROUGHT TO YOU BY:STHEALTHY HUNTERGet a discount on their awesome hunting gear and health supplements by using our code THENORTHERNHUNTER at checkout! sthealthyhunter.com HAMMER BULLETSUse code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off and drop the Hammer on your next hunt! Made in America and CNC lathed, these bullets are extremely accurate, deadly and reliable!Hammerbullets.com 60 INCH CLUB Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off all services and products offered on their website. Gain access to over 30 years of moose & caribou hunting experience to amplify your DIY hunt in Alaska! 60inchclub.com YUKON RIVER KNIVES Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for a 15% discount on these high quality hunting knives from a missions oriented company! Yukonriverknives.com BAIT'EM 907Use code: TNHP at checkout for 10% off on their massive selection of bear attractants and scent lures! Manufactured right here in Alaska but ships everywhere! Baitem907.com WEATHERBYShop the Weatherby Mark V line up for the finest quality hunting rifles on the market! Designed and manufactured in the USA!Weatherby.com

Crews attack at least two more wildfires in Interior Alaska, with hotter, windier weather on the way. Also, black seaweed is a delicacy in Southeast Alaska, but it's getting harder to find healthy plants to harvest. And a baby walrus is settling into life at the SeaLife Center after being rescued from the North Slope.

The environmental review process for a large gold mine in Interior Alaska comes under scrutiny. Plus, also tonight, the state education board considers barring trans girls from girls sports.

In today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Smoke from wildfires burning across Canada is reaching Southcentral and Interior Alaska this week. Thousands of lightning strikes around the eastern Interior sparked new wildfires Monday. And tourists are using Juneau's city bus after commercial tour bus trips sold out mid-way through the season.

Join host Robert Forto as he welcomes junior musher, Emily Robinson to the podcast. Emily Robinson, 14, says that as a second-generation musher, born and raised in Interior Alaska, I have grown up with a kennel of Alaskan Huskies. From the age of three, my dad has taken me mushing. When I was young, I rode in his sled. By the time I was four, he had built a small dog sled and would tie a rope to the sled so I could glide behind him. I would watch his every move in front of me and copy them. At that early age, I fell in love with dog mushing. My dad started mushing in Michigan when he was in middle school and, after graduation, came to Alaska to work in a kennel. In 2001, he ran the Iditarod and finished with all 16 dogs. The kennel he started is a part of our family, and now my dad has given me a team to race. My parents have taken me on long trips, and rarely does the weather stop us, even at 30 below 0. Traveling long distances in cold temperatures with the dogs is what we do for fun. We love living in Alaska and the adventures we have exploring the state. Emily placed 6th in last year's Willow 100. She is in the 8th grade and says she plays old-time fiddle, runs a trapline with her dad, and enjoys swimming. She says her parents have been very supportive as have her friends and family members and she looks forward to this year's Jr. Iditarod and Willow 100.

Researchers from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks studied why earthquakes in the Nenana Basin in Interior Alaska are stronger and last longer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new podcast explores the right to abortion in Alaska. Also, federal grants will fund improvements to wastewater systems in Interior Alaska. And Sitka's youngest actors become gnomes and fairies in a new play.

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: A surveyor got stuck in the mudflats near Girdwood yesterday. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says they are moving forward with dredging Unalaska Bay. And the U.S. Department of Agriculture is granting $3.6 million to Interior Alaska villages to help improve water systems and landfills.

Mary Peltola is sworn in as Alaska's Congresswoman. Also, a plan to truck ore in Interior Alaska draws a mixed response from locals. And a new podcast brings the Lingít language to a national audience.

In our podcast we will be covering a little on Outdoors A little of the Drinking side and a BBQ Features, and Recipes OutDoors - Summits In the United States, only Denali exceeds 6000 meters (19,685 feet) elevation. Four major summits exceed 5000 meters (16,404 feet), nine exceed 4500 meters (14,764 feet), 104 major summits exceed 4000 meters (13,123 feet), 220 exceed 3500 meters (11,483 feet), and the following 303 major summits exceed 3000 meters (9843 feet) elevation.Cerro Aconcagua, often referred to as simply Aconcagua, is a mountain in Argentina near its border with Chile. Aconcagua is the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere. It is more than 6,706 meters (22,000 feet) high, though the exact height of its highest peak has been the subject of some debate.May 19, 2022Danali National Park - AlaskaDenali National Park and Preserve, formerly known as Mount McKinley National Park, is an American national park and preserve located in Interior Alaska, centered on Denali, the highest mountain in North America. The park and contiguous preserve encompass 6,045,153 acres (9,446 sq mi; 24,464 km2) which is larger than the state of New Hampshire. On December 2, 1980, 2,146,580-acre (3,354 sq mi; 8,687 km2) Denali Wilderness was established within the park. Denali's landscape is a mix of forest at the lowest elevations, including deciduous taiga, with tundra at middle elevations, and glaciers, snow, and bare rock at the highest elevations. The longest glacier is the Kahiltna Glacier. Wintertime activities include dog sledding, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling. The park received 594,660 recreational visitors in 2018.In 1906, conservationist Charles Alexander Sheldon conceived the idea of preserving the Denali region as a national park.Summits that Our Guest Jon Bertner has gone toMount blanco circuit Salkntay Peru Iceland right below the attic circle around the volcanic beaches Dolomites The 303 summits of the United States with at least 3000 meters of topographic elevation and 500 meters of topographic prominenceBrews Steel Reserve  8.1% ABVSteel Reserve is a smooth Malt Liquor brewed with extra malted barley and select hops for high gravity. Steel Reserve High Gravity packs a punch with 8% ABV to provide a beverage option for shedding the stresses of a long day. Crisp & Balanced. 8.1% ABV.Four LOCOS (Multiple Four Locos)CaipirinhaCaipirinha is Brazil's national cocktail, made with cachaça (sugarcane hard liquor), sugar, and lime. The drink is prepared by mixing the fruit and the sugar together, then adding the liquor. This can be made in a single large glass to be shared among people, or in a larger jar, from which it is served in individual glasses.Peach poison CocktailA PEACH JUICE Combined with Peach liqueur, Vodka, Vanilla Vodka, Bacardi White Rum, Infused Peach liqueur with Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey  and Triple Sec.

A report on health disparities experienced by Black Alaskans; Interior Alaska wildfire destroys homes near Anderson; A very dry Summer in Alaska; Denali National Park and Preserve will require masks

**Warning: This extended interview discusses a violent encounter with a moose and might not be suitable for all listeners. Alaska Public Media's Lex Treinen gets all the details of rookie Iditarod musher Bridgett Watkins' run-in with a moose while on a training run near Salcha, in Interior Alaska, in early February.

**Warning: This extended interview discusses a violent encounter with a moose and might not be suitable for all listeners. Alaska Public Media's Lex Treinen gets all the details of rookie Iditarod musher Bridgett Watkins' run-in with a moose while on a training run near Salcha, in Interior Alaska, in early February.

The storm that has wreaked havoc on Interior Alaska; Alaska's first cases of the omicron variant have been detected; Republican Senator Lora Reinbold has violated state law; An environmental group is planning to sue the Interior Department to stop oil exploration work

Leader ousted of tribal organization serving Interior Alaska villages Second tribe in Wisconsin seeks to offer sports betting in state

Catch the scoop on the late salmon run in some of the clearest waters of Interior Alaska. We're talking about the amazing Coho Salmon that make it a thousand miles up the Yukon River to the Delta Clearwater River. Katrina and Guy are joined by guest Brandy Baker from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

Ned Rozell is a science writer and adventure traveler who has lived in Interior Alaska for more than 30 years. In this episode, he shares stories on the impacts of a wide variety of disasters in The Last Frontier, including earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, heatwaves, extreme cold, and melting permafrost, a slow-motion disaster that occurs as frozen soil thaws in warming weather. Mr. Rozell has also trekked the entire 800-mile Alaska Pipeline, twice!

Reports of Mule Deer in Interior Alaska have been fairly common for half a century, but recently populations in Skagway have increased and sightings have become more common. Reports of groups of up to 10 of the animals in the region have been received by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and there is […] The post Are non-native Mule Deer a threat? Fish and Game wants to find out. first appeared on KHNS Radio | KHNS FM.

Outdoor Life writer and Tundra Talk host Tyler Freel and I talk about grizzly bear hunting, processing black bear, archery, protecting public land and how some hunts never get old.

A Native woman who grew up in the Interior is running for mayor of Seattle . Colleen Echohawk heads a Seattle nonprofit that helps and heals indigenous people in need by affirming their cultural... Visit knba.org/news to get more information.

In the spirit of giving, we would like to share some personal Christmas stories.Whether it is opening presents by the power of a Maglite, braving the -40 degree temperatures of Interior Alaska to find missing cats, or just the simple joys of surprise Christmas songs off-season, the sweet memories of Christmas Past can warm the heart and we are grateful to share them with you this year.  Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays!P.S. Santa says hi

The study is based on a chemical analysis of tissue samples.

The BP-Hilcorp sale moves forward under new financial terms. Plus: state officials focus on ramping up coronavirus testing. And, Interior Alaska communities begin flood preparations.

In this first episode, we hear from John Wros, an Anchorage adventurer who left on a week-long wilderness trip in Interior Alaska just as elected officials began instituting some of the most serious efforts to counter coronavirus. Then, we talk with Rita Aleck, a cocktail server who lost her job at a downtown Anchorage pub when Mayor Ethan Berkowitz closed bars and restaurants to in-person service.

On this edition of the podcast, Micah and James are flying solo as Jason is on "daddy duty" as he welcomes in the newest member of the Pentrail family. We discuss the latest news pertaining to the famous Antikythera shipwreck, which continues to teach us new things about the past, as well as the new results published by Dr. Christopher Moore about the White Pond archaeological site in South Carolina, where platinum anomalies associated with the Younger Dryas period were recently found.  Then joining us for a lengthy discussion about Alaskan archaeology and the Upward Sun River site is Dr. Benjamin Potter, who has worked in Alaskan archaeology since 1995, receiving his Ph.D. in 2005 at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He has extensive field and laboratory experience in both CRM and academic archaeology and has worked for federal agencies (1997), private industry (1998-2006), and UAF (2005-present). His geographic interests include Subarctic and Arctic regions, particularly Interior Alaska. His research interests include intersite variability, site structure, and organization, with a research program focusing broadly on the relationships among site structure, settlement, economy and technology among high latitude prehistoric hunter-gatherers. Dr. Potter joins us to discuss ancient migration routes used by the first Americans, and the significance of the Upward Sun River site, at which he has overseen archaeological excavations.  Follow the Seven Ages Research Associates online:  Twitter     Instagram     Facebook Below are links to stories covered on this edition of the podcast:  Dr. Ben Potter, University of Alaska Fairbanks Upward Sun River Site Frequently Asked Questions Leonardo da Vinci feud: The 'earlier' Mona Lisa mystery The Mona Lisa Foundation Website Music featured in this episode: "Wanderlust" - Crastel (YouTube) "Eastern World" - OurMusicBox (YouTube)

Fairbanks resident Harrison Gottschling talks about his over the counter Dall Sheep hunt that did not go as planned, but he ended up with a dream result.

This is Jesika Reimer's presentation for Bats in the Attic: Studying Little Brown Bat Colonies Throughout Interior Alaska. (Note: the audio podcast is also posted in iTnes.) Jesika Reimer is a Zoologist at the Alaska Center for Conservation Science at UAA and has been studying bats in the north for last eight years. She is currently involved in bat research throughout interior Alaska and has been studying a network of little brown myotis maternity colonies in the Copper River basin and along the Tanana River, to assess seasonal activity, roost preferences, and how nocturnal bats survive in the land of the midnight sun. (Note: the presentation that accompanies the podcast is alos posted in iTunes.) Jesika Reimer earned a B.Sc. in Ecology and a M.Sc. in Ecology and Evolution from the University of Calgary. Everyone is encouraged to come and learn about Alaska bats.

Utah Valley Univ's Ryan Vogel discusses Middle East politics and the Russian investigation. Richard Patterson of West Point on banning laptops in classrooms. Serge Wich of John Moores Univ shares a new species of great ape. UVA's Corinne Field reveals age divisions in the historical fight for women's rights in the US. Rod Gustafson of Parent Previews reminds us of some classic Christmas movies. Junior Dog Mushers of Interior Alaska's Andrew Wappett trains kids to compete in dog sled races.

Alaska, One of America’s Greatest Natural WondersJoin Karen Duncan host of Your Bucket List Buster and Sasha McGinn from Alaska Railroad as we discover the interior of Alaska by rail.Learn about the fun things to do in Alaska, things you wouldn't expect like visiting breweries, botanical gardens,and visiting museums and cultural centers.  There are tons of fun activities for multi-generational family groups.  Everyone has gets to be delighted with this beautiful 49th state.Did you know that Alaska cruising took over the top spot from Las Vegas as the #1 US tourist destination?  You won't want to miss this episode of traveling America.Your Bucket List BusterKaren Duncan

Alaska, One of America’s Greatest Natural Wonders Join Karen Duncan host of Your Bucket List Buster and Sasha McGinn from Alaska Railroad as we discover the interior of Alaska by rail. Learn about the fun things to do in Alaska, things you wouldn't expect like visiting breweries, botanical gardens,and visiting museums and cultural centers.  There are tons of fun activities for multi-generational family groups.  Everyone has gets to be delighted with this beautiful 49th state. Did you know that Alaska cruising took over the top spot from Las Vegas as the #1 US tourist destination?  You won't want to miss this episode of traveling America. Your Bucket List Buster Karen Duncan

Far North Tokers takes a look back at 2016, specifically focused on the Interior and how cannabis industry has grown through the year.

Subjects discussed: Janis's dad's moose hunt; positive visualizations; Latvian power rings; Steve's wife; cooking up moose nose; skepticism; the sculptor Michael Heizer; wolverines and other animals on Rick's list of special animals; a hypothetical game called "a whale, a monkey, and a wolverine"; cow calling; Janis's caribou hunt; fad diets; getting hit by fashion; and shooting the first animal you see. 

Dr. Ted Schuur is currently a professor of ecosystem ecology at Northern Arizona University and oversees the Ecosystem Dynamics Research Lab. While Polar Voices was conducting interviews, the Schuur lab was located at the University of Florida but has since moved to Northern Arizona University as part of the Center for Ecosystem Science and Society. The lab supports many graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Marguerite Mauritz is a postdoctoral research associate in the lab studying potential changes in the carbon cycle as permafrost thaws. Elizabeth Webb worked out of the lab as a graduate student and studied what happens to permafrost in winter near Healy, Alaska, as there is still some microbial decomposition taking place. John Krapek is a former field tech at the site. Jamie Hollingsworth is the site manager of the Bonanza Creek Long-Term Ecological Research Station outside of Fairbanks, Alaska. He also works with the Boreal Ecology Cooperative Research Unit, a partnership between the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the U.S. Forest Service. He provides logistical support all around Interior Alaska – including Schuur's work out of Healy.

Dr. Ted Schuur is currently a professor of ecosystem ecology at Northern Arizona University and oversees the Ecosystem Dynamics Research Lab. While Polar Voices was conducting interviews, the Schuur lab was located at the University of Florida but has since moved to Northern Arizona University as part of the Center for Ecosystem Science and Society. The lab supports many graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Marguerite Mauritz is a postdoctoral research associate in the lab studying potential changes in the carbon cycle as permafrost thaws. Elizabeth Webb worked out of the lab as a graduate student and studied what happens to permafrost in winter near Healy, Alaska, as there is still some microbial decomposition taking place. John Krapek is a former field tech at the site. Jamie Hollingsworth is the site manager of the Bonanza Creek Long-Term Ecological Research Station outside of Fairbanks, Alaska. He also works with the Boreal Ecology Cooperative Research Unit, a partnership between the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the U.S. Forest Service. He provides logistical support all around Interior Alaska – including Schuur's work out of Healy.

Dr. Ted Schuur is currently a professor of ecosystem ecology at Northern Arizona University and oversees the Ecosystem Dynamics Research Lab. While Polar Voices was conducting interviews, the Schuur lab was located at the University of Florida but has since moved to Northern Arizona University as part of the Center for Ecosystem Science and Society. The lab supports many graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Marguerite Mauritz is a postdoctoral research associate in the lab studying potential changes in the carbon cycle as permafrost thaws. Elizabeth Webb worked out of the lab as a graduate student and studied what happens to permafrost in winter near Healy, Alaska, as there is still some microbial decomposition taking place. John Krapek is a former field tech at the site. Jamie Hollingsworth is the site manager of the Bonanza Creek Long-Term Ecological Research Station outside of Fairbanks, Alaska. He also works with the Boreal Ecology Cooperative Research Unit, a partnership between the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the U.S. Forest Service. He provides logistical support all around Interior Alaska – including Schuur's work out of Healy.

Sam Demientieff was born near the Yukon River in the Deg Xit'an village of Holy Cross. He spent his childhood navigating Interior Alaska by riverboat. He has lived in Fairbanks since childhood and has worked with Doyon Ltd., Tanana Chiefs Conference and for the Fairbanks Native Association.

https://www.facebook.com/InteriorAlaskaRightToLife?fref=ts  

Singer-songwriter Caleb Aronson was born and raised in Interior-Alaska. He grew up climbing mountains, fishing, and listening to his fathers records. At 14, he taught himself guitar and, inspired by a love of poetry, began writing songs. Since then, Caleb has played many venues, from festivals, clubs, coffeehouses, and stern-wheel riverboats in Alaska, to busking the subways if Boston and playing the legendary Club Passim in Cambridge, MA. He's won songwriting awards, including recognition from American Songwriter Magazine for his song "Northbound," and an Individual Artist Grant Award from the Rasmuson Foundation.

Singer-songwriter Caleb Aronson was born and raised in Interior-Alaska. He grew up climbing mountains, fishing, and listening to his fathers records. At 14, he taught himself guitar and, inspired by a love of poetry, began writing songs. Since then, Caleb has played many venues, from festivals, clubs, coffeehouses, and stern-wheel riverboats in Alaska, to busking the subways if Boston and playing the legendary Club Passim in Cambridge, MA. He's won songwriting awards, including recognition from American Songwriter Magazine for his song "Northbound," and an Individual Artist Grant Award from the Rasmuson Foundation.

"My future captain interviewed me with three questions," remembers Joe Aultman-Moore. "Had I ever sailed before? No. Did I get seasick? I don't know. And, could I leave tomorrow? Yes." As Joe learned to sail while hitchhiking a sailboat across the Atlantic Ocean, he also discovered the unexpected ways in which travel could explode his perceptions of normal. Check out "Going Into the Wild," another essay Joe wrote on hitchhiking--but this time thumbing cars, not boats, through Interior Alaska. 

Interior Alaska can be a forbidding place. The region is largely wilderness, covered with expansive stretches of tundra and towering mountain ranges. Winters are long and dark, with just a few hours of sunlight on the shortest days and temperatures that often plunge to -50F. Because of its isolation and climate, the region has long attracted people drawn to the challenges and opportunities of a wild, remote place. In this episode of SOTRU, we’ll meet a number of athletes, journalists, scientists, and activists who embody the spirit of Interior Alaska through their grit, determination, and iconoclasm. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE