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2 episodes with jackson wyoming
2 episodes with jackson wyoming
TSmith, Coby, and Shae head to Jackson Wyoming for the weekend to watch the Hill Climbs. From partying with the Backwoods crew, riding in Alpine with the Polaris Ambassadors, to watching the carnage on the hill. This was one of the best weekends of the season. Best believe the SledSend boys will return in full force next year. Check out NEW SledSend Merch Here
Women's History Month is here, and in 1920 a group of women made history in Jackson, Wyoming, as one of the first-ever all-female town councils in the United States. Plus: for National Worship of Tools Day, a visit to the world's largest chainsaw. Petticoat Rulers: 1920 All Women Jackson Town Council Inspires Women Today (Wyoming Public Media)Big Gus is the world's largest chainsaw (Boing Boing)Our Patreon backers rule
Episode 60 of The Everything Snowboarding, Outdoors & More Podcast – Light pollution sucks, especially when you live in the mountains where on is supposed to be able to see stars, and constellation’s and more. This weeks guest is Wyoming Stargazing Founder Samuel Singer. Sam is also spearheading a new campaign in the Tetons to […]
The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network continues its 134 college football team preview series with the Wyoming Cowboys 2024 Season Preview. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) & NC Nick (@NC__NicK) break down the upcoming Wyoming Cowboys offense, defense and special teams and key in on the Cowboys 2024 schedule. Should we expect the Wyoming Cowboys to drop off after Craig Bohl retired and they hired Jay Sawvel? Do the Wyoming Cowboys have one of the best home field advantages in all of college football with War Memorial Stadium in Laramie, Wyoming?Is Evan Svoboda the next great Wyoming Cowboys quarterback? Will the run game be super elite with the offensive line returning 4 starters and Harrison Waylee and DJ Jones in the backfield? Did the Wyoming Cowboys win the transfer portal when they landed Tyler King? Is tight end John Michael Gyllenborg a name to lookout for on the Wyoming offense in 2024? Will Wyoming special teams still be top notch with the return of John Hoyland at kicker?Will Aaron Bohl and Jay Sawvel have the Wyoming Cowboys defense playing at an elite level in 2024 with 7 starters returning? Will the defensive line be elite with the likes of DeVonne Harris, Jordan Bertagnole, Ben Florentine and Sebastian Harsh? Is Shae Suiaunoa one of the top linebackers in the Mountain West? Can the Wyoming Cowboys break in new corners and still be an elite defense in 2024? Is Wyett Ekeler and Issac White one of the best safety duos in the MWC? Can the Wyoming Cowboys win the Mountain West this year? We talk it all and more on this Wyoming Cowboys edition of The College Football Experience. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersCirca Sports - 16 MILLION in guaranteed prizes w/ Circa Survivor & Circa Millions - https://www.circasports.com/circa-sports-millionFootball Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/Rithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $250 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK
On the 133rd episode of the Skids Podcast; We talk about Shane Gillis' new Netflix show Tires, the stem cell brains created in labs doing amazing things, Shane crapping himself, Bear attack in Jackson Wyoming, I am Legend - Original ending, Shane Gillis is everywhere!! World War Z book vs. Movie, Christopher Hitchens, the girl that collected used condoms!! And much more!Coffee Brand Coffee -https://coffeebrandcoffee.com/Use the coupon code: gps1 to receive 5% off your purchase. You will be supporting an independent, growing company, as well as our show in the process!!#skids #skidspodcast #gps #garbagepailskids #podcast #comedy #discussion #commentary #conversation #tires #shanegillis #trump #zoom #zoomcourt #suspendedlicense #bearattack #jacksonwyoming #iamlegend #greyzonewarfare #christopherhitchens #stemcell #brain #science #survival #tvshows #netflix
Voices of Courage with Ken D. Foster The Courage to Experience the Butterfly Effect with M. Teresa Lawrence M. Teresa Lawrence is an award-winning author, international speaker and leadership coach. She is the founder and president of the Trueness Project, a non-profit dedicated to empowering children and adults to cherish their imagination and own their power to write their own narratives. She is presently working on the Grand Butterfly Gathering scheduled for June 29, 2024 in Jackson Wyoming where the Trueness Project will host the largest number of people dressed as butterflies in history both in person and virtually with satellite events throughout the world. A world record will be set and a joyous community of changemakers will make a statement dressed as butterflies that they stand for a world filled with community, creativity and love. Teresa has been featured in the San Francisco Post, the California Observer, New York Tech, and Digital Journal.
Show Summary: Transformation, Love, Peace, Wisdom… These are some of the topics covered as Ken D Foster interviews award-winning author M. Teresa Lawrence. Show Benefits: You Will Learn How To: Awaken Your Inner child Let Go of Disempowering Blocks to Success Attend the Grand Butterfly Gathering Guest Bio: M. Teresa Lawrence is an award-winning author, international speaker and leadership coach. She is the founder and president of the Trueness Project, a non-profit dedicated to empowering children and adults to cherish their imagination and own their power to write their own narratives. She is presently working on the Grand Butterfly Gathering scheduled for June 29, 2024 in Jackson Wyoming where the Trueness Project will host the largest number of people dressed as butterflies in history both in person and virtually with satellite events throughout the world. A world record will be set and a joyous community of changemakers will make a statement dressed as butterflies that they stand for a world filled with community, creativity and love. Teresa has been featured in the San Francisco Post, the California Observer, New York Tech, and Digital Journal. Guest Websites: butterflymarch.com facebook.com/yourtrueness instagram.com/thebutterflygathering/ twitter.com/yourtrueness linkedin.com/in/m-teresa-lawrence/ youtube.com/@yourtrueness3147 #voicesofcourage #kendfoster #MTeresaLawrence #butterflymarch Youtube: https://youtu.be/NTHKTpwCep0 Enjoy & stay connected with us! ► Visit us: voicesofcourage.us ► Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/VoicesofCourageRadio ► Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/voicesofcourageshow ► Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/KennethFoster ► Contact us on Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/kendfoster
#41 Tim opens up about his intense battle against atrial fibrillation (AFib) and how it led him down the path of surgeries and self-discovery. You'll hear how his experience taught him more about the value of life, friendship, and self-care. He shares how he crushed his PT goals and the inspiring aftermath once he was free of AFib. His legal battles with insurance are also an important piece to his story which many listeners sadly will relate. This episode is as much about conquering physical peaks as it is about the emotional highs and lows of a life-altering journey.If you are looking for something specific - here's where you'll find it:04:24 Successful weight loss post-heart surgery transformation.08:14 Busy life led to shocking health discovery.13:11 Irregular heart rhythm can lead to stroke.15:39 Struggling through divorce and stress taking toll.18:49 Beloved Jackson hike, Tim's feat post-surgery. Insurance trauma.22:01 Surgery was essential to go back to work, so Tim had to enlist legal help.26:25 Professional, supportive, and unforgettable open-heart surgery experience.28:15 Recovery, fear, and determination after medical ordeal.30:55 Grateful for support.37:12 From junk food to healthy eating habits.38:08 Cholesterol medicine stopped; trainer helped improve health.41:15 Cherishing life after overcoming adversity and health issues.A Little More About Today's GuestTim Rogers lives in Jackson Wyoming and has lived there for over 31 years. He came out to Jackson after graduating from St. Mary's College in Moraga California in June 1992. Tim came to ski for one season and never went back to California. He's a 2nd-grade teacher at Colter Elementary in town. He's also a part-time ski instructor at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Tim has 2 daughters ages 15 and 17, who really seem to think they are better skiers than him which he begs to differ because he can carve on skis and all they do is ski straight down the mountain and never turn. Now for the not-so-fun stuff, Tim was diagnosed with AFib about 5 years ago when he was on the operating table for a hernia. One of the nurses noticed he was in AFib when she looked at the heart monitor. That was the beginning of his journey that ended up in having open heart surgery on August 25th, 2023 down at the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake. Tim was in AFib 24 hours a day for months. He went through his stress test in AFib, he had 3 cardioversions in November 2022 and an ablation down in Salt Lake in December 2022. That obviously didn't work and he was referred to another electrophysiologist down in Salt Lake. He had his maize procedure down in Salt Lake on August 25th of 2023. This surgery with a change in his diet changed his life forever. Tim got a second chance with his life and he is not going to screw this up.How to connect with TimFacebook: www.facebook.com/tim.rogers.315**I am not a doctor and this is not medical advice. Be sure to check in with your care team about all the next right steps for you and your heart.**How to connect with BootsEmail: Boots@theheartchamberpodcast.comInstagram: @openheartsurgerywithboots or @boots.knightonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/boots-knighton
Topic: Wildlife photography. Greg Harlow discusses his childhood and professional development (02:19), the qualities required to be a wildlife photographer (09:42), the artistic elements of his photographs (14:12), the longest he has waited to take a perfect shot (19:42), his favorite season in Jackson Hole (24:06), his closest encounters with bears and wolves (30:06), his dream shot (38:16), conservation efforts (40:14), the role social media plays in his work (43:12), and his future projects (48:11).
A barrel strength wheated bourbon is something that many of us would put miles on our car to ensure we secured a bottle. Well the team at Cocktail With Friends was able to pick a barrel of barrel straight wheated bourbon. This wheated bourbon pick was designed to be used in spirit forward whiskey cocktails. Allowing for a balance and flavor from first to last sip. In this episode of Cocktails with Friends I am joined by the co-founder of Wyoming Whiskey David DeFazio. We chat about the Private Stock program, his new life after selling a majority of his shares to Edrington & the joys of living in Jackson Wyoming. I hope you enjoyed this conversation with David. Make sure to grab a bottle of our Wyoming Whiskey Private Stock at Stompers Beverage in Holden, ME starting this Saturday December 16th. Relevant Links Wyoming Whiskey Website CWF Wyoming Whiskey Pick Bourbon Lens Wyoming Whiskey Podcast
In this episode, Web speaks with Shannon Walton, a professional outdoor guide for 15 years, and the former Executive Director of the Redside Foundation which provides mental health services for professional outdoor guides in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Learn more: https://freerangedogs.com/ep-28-eli-shannon-walton-in-jackson-wyoming/
Moose writes "When I was around 9 or 10 years old, back in 1989 – 1990 in Jackson Wyoming where I was born and raised. I had a friend who lived down the street from me who got a horse for his birthday. So, I saddled up my horse and we hit the trail. Back then kids like us could take off for a few days before anyone started worrying. I think I remember that we rode those poor horses all over that country for 3 days. The second and third day we went way up Cache Creek Canyon to see how far we could make it and we got to a little spring where a tree had fallen across the trail and we realized our horses could jump over it so we must have ran them back and forth over that dam thing for an hour until the horses were all lathered up so we decided to unsaddle and let them cool off and we all drank from that spring. I remember clearly that my horse had his ears pinned forward and would give a little snort now and again, clearly concerned about something off in the timber, but I couldn't see anything. Then I smelled something awful, a rotting flesh mixed with a wet dog smell. The first thing that came to my mind was it must be a dead elk because that canyon is a migration route for elk in the fall and spring so I told my buddy that I was going to go check it out to see if I could acquire some ivory. So, I went up to the base of this cliff that was about 60, maybe 70 foot tall and trees blocked the area between where my friend and the horses were and myself. As I was scanning the area I looked over to my right and this giant black man walked around the base of the cliff. The evening sun was behind me and the way the shadow played off the base of the cliff I could only see the top half of this man. Now, normally that would be cause for concern I suppose but, in my mind, it was another mountain man who decided to quit civilization and live off the land like in the old days. I had been with my dad and grandpa when we had met other men who would come down to stock up on supplies and then head right back up into the mountains, so I really just thought he was one of them. Yes, he was huge! But again, I was an ignorant little country boy who up to that point never met a black person before and the only thing I did know was what I saw on TV when we would watch the Packers play and I genuinely thought that black folks were bigger and usually better at sports then other folks and I was fascinated by the situation I found myself in and I wanted to meet this guy! LOL. The man was enormous, with long dreaded black hair and fairly long beard that was silver up the middle of it. He was bald on the very top of his head and I remember that it looked raw or something because he had a big scar running the length of the top of his head and I remember thinking, man that looks like it must have hurt. Another thing I noticed was his head was fairly pointed as well. He was wearing what I thought was a black bear skin coat because it was pitch black hair covering his upper body, but I could see his massive shoulder muscles and biceps moving under the hair. He raised one arm and grabbed a little ledge of the cliff and kind of leaned into it and at that point I realized it wasn't a jacket he was wearing but in fact it was his own hair that thinned around the armpit and along his sternum and under his pecks. Now like I said I was fascinated and had no feelings of being threatened and I wanted to ask this guy a bunch of questions, so I raised my hand and waved and said “howdy” I'll never forget the look he gave me; it was a look of annoyance. I knew the look well because I was an annoying kid back then. Then I asked, “what yuh doin?” still he did not respond and seamed like was more concerned about something else up the ridge because he would look up the ridge and study it for a bit then back at me and at one point he made a low growl, like I was in the way or something. I don't remember how long the encounter lasted but it seemed to be a couple minutes maybe a little more. I do remember hearing some kind of whoop from off in the distance and he replied by making a sound with his tongue that sounded like a wood nock that we see in almost every bigfoot investigation these days. I had another buddy who could snap his tongue to the roof of his mouth, and it would make the same noise and he could make it really load but this guy's was way more loud, at least that's what I think happened. Then my buddy called out to me, and he snapped his head over and so did I and when I looked back at him he just pulled himself up the cliff and grabbed another ledge with his other hand and repeated it like 2 more times until he was at the top and disappeared from view. I yelled to my friend “did you see him?!” and as he walked up to me, he asked “who was that?” Later on I tried talking about it with him and he claimed he didn't actually see anything or anyone. I was sure he saw him though. Anyhow, a couple years later we were taking a pack trip up to a place called Turquoise Lake and I remember I was 12 because that spring my cousin and I were taught how to train our first colts and we rode them on that pack trip. We got up to a covert that crossed the road that had holes in the top and our colts wouldn't cross over it so as the rest of the group went on ahead, we stayed behind trying everything to get them fillies to go over that covert. It took quite awhile to get them over it and we set out to catch up with everyone else and we got to the steepest part of the trail so we took a rest for a awhile before the big climb, so we just sat and talked for a bit. I was on my horse when I realized that I was standing right next to that same cliff and I was right under that little ledge where that man had put his hand on. Let me repeat that, I was on my horse and I still had to raise my arm up to where his hand was. That was about 10 to 11 feet from the ground. I then proceeded to tell my cousin the story and what I saw but he immediately blew me off saying there was no way I saw a man that tall climb that cliff basically only using his arms. Even then I hadn't thought much about it. It wasn't until 2007 ish when I started getting into bigfoot and I saw that drawing of one that some guy had drawn after he had an encounter. I thought my mind was going to quit me. I scrambled to find a paper and pencil and I went to town frantically drawing and my hands were shaking so bad but when I was done I stepped back and just stared at it. There he was the man I had seen so long ago and all I did was make the creature the other guy drew bald and with a beard and it was exactly what I remembered. Now, say what you will but I still can't bring myself to say I saw a bigfoot, but at the same time I can't explain how that dude was so dam big. Anyway I don't give a rip if you use my name or if you even want to share this. I'm to old to give 2 shits what anyone thinks of me or if anyone hears my story, My buddy just really wanted me to share it with you guys. I've really gotten sucked into your podcast and look forward to binging the whole dam thing. I attached the drawing of what I remember him looking like.”
Garrett drops in (per listeners' requests) to share all about her recent winter adventure - cold exposure and immersion retreat in Jackson Wyoming, which was hoisted by Sam Whiting. From her "why" for signing up, to the experiences from the weekend, to the major takeaways she gleaned, this episode will make you want to go ice plunge ASAP! PS: she attended the retreat with her husband, which was a bucket list experience for her. Follow Sam Whiting @whitingenergy ______________________ Follow Garrett on IG: @garrettnwood Sign-up for the kozēkozē newsletter here. Follow kozēkozē on IG: @kozekozemama Podcast Instagram for details on past guests: @kozekozepodcast Follow Garrett on TikTok: @kozekozemama GET ON THE WAITLIST FOR THE 2nd ANNUAL FULL CIRCLE FEMININE WELLNESS RETREAT If you like Garrett's voice, check out her meditations here. email garrett: garrettkusmierz@kozekoze.com #iceplunge #coldtherapy #retreat --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kozekoze/message
In episode 91, we continue our multi-episode road trip in Wyoming. Our second installment is 3 Days in Grand Teton National Park. We'll visit all of the National Park system sites in Wyoming as we make our way through this series. In today's episode, we explore why this grand park is such a special place. From breathtaking mountain peaks and stunning glacial lakes to miles of trails and abundant wildlife, there's something for everyone at Grand Teton National Park. Introducing Grand Teton National Park Grand Teton National Park, located just north of Jackson Wyoming, offers 310,000 acres of land to explore. From lush valley floors to mountain meadows, alpine lakes to the majestic peaks of the Grand Teton Mountain Range, you can spend several days here seeing something new every day. It's a great place for nature lovers and people who enjoy the great outdoors. Grand Teton & Jackson Hole Places Discussed on This Episode Jackson Hole & Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center Grand Teton Mountain Range 42-Mile Scenic Loop Drive J. P. Cunningham Cabin Chapel of the Sacred Heart Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose Jackson Town Square Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum Hiking to Taggart Lake Antler Inn Our lodging while staying in Jackson Hole, Wyoming was the Antler Inn. This was a very convenient and budget friendly option for a visit to the area. Check rates and availability at The Antler Inn More Information Shared On This Episode We share our top selections for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and a great brewery in town. And as usual, we share some fun facts about today's destination. Catch Our Interview on The Wanderlusting Wives Podcast Episode 2.7 - Let Genealogy Be Your Guide The Places Where We Go Travel Resources The Places Where We Go Travel Resources TRAVEL BOOKS: While planning your travels, you can find links to several books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel GEAR: Visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources - all we use personally in our travels. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for your support! Inspiring Your Future Travels We hope this episode inspires you to consider a visit to Arizona. Which activities will you plan on your trip? Drop us a line if you have an adventure to the places on this podcast. The Places Where We Go PODCAST: Released every other week in your favorite podcast app WEBSITE & BLOG www.theplaceswherewego.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego TWITTER: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 EMAIL: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE The Places Where We Go contains affiliate links and is a member of the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. If you make a purchase using one of these Amazon links, we may receive compensation at no extra cost to you. Read our disclaimer and privacy policy for more information.
Snake River Brewing is the oldest craft brewery in Jackson. Maybe six blocks or so away from the center of town, where you can see all the elk antlers. When you go for a beer at Snake River and you look out the window, you see one of the best-kept secrets of the Rockies: Snow King, also known as the "town hill." This is where the powder hounds go when all the tourists are in line at Jackson Hole. It's a small place, but the tree skiing is fantastic, and the prices are stuck in the 1990s.Back in January 2021 I had a great conversation with Elliott Wilkins about Snake River's history, the best beers in their lineup, and how the brewery is wrapped up in the history and culture of the town of Jackson and its two great ski hills.
By Davy Crockett You can read, listen, or watch Pam Reed, age 61 in 2022, from Jackson Wyoming, and Scottsdale, Arizona, is a 2022 inductee in the American Ultrarunning Hall of Fame, its 21st member. Over the years she has been a prolific, successful runner, especially in desert races in the western United States. Leonard Peterson Pam (Saari) Reed (1961-) grew up in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, in the small mining town of Palmer. She is the daughter of Roy E. Saari (1932-2018) and Karen H. Peterson (1935-2014). Her father worked at an enormous open pit iron mine in town and was always on the go. Her mother was a nurse who instilled in her daughters “the values of initiative and assertiveness,” and was active in outdoor sports such as snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. Pam has Scandinavian ancestry: Finish on her father's side, Norwegian and Swedish on her mother's side. Her grandfather Leonard D. Peterson (1895-1972) was a man of determination who worked two full-time jobs, for the railroad and the Chicago Transit System. Once he walked all the way from Merrill, Wisconsin to Chicago, about 300 miles. Please consider supporting the Hall of Fame by signing up to contribute a little each month through Patreon. Visit https://www.patreon.com/ultrarunninghistory Early Years As a youngster, Pam, with her competitive nature, would enjoy challenging the boys in races and games. She had dreams of competing in the Olympics in gymnastics, but she became better at tennis. At the age of fifteen, she started running to get into shape for tennis Pam attended Negaunee High School, about ten miles away, and was very active in sports and activities including track, tennis, gymnastics, cheerleading and choir. On the high school track team, she didn't like the long three-mile runs because they were boring, and she would lead her friends cross-country across backyards to cut down the distance. Suicide Ski Jump Negaunee is the home of the Suicide Ski Jump facility and a luge track. Winter sports were an important part of the region where Pam grew up, although she didn't especially enjoy skiing, because she didn't like the cold. She remembered, “I grew up skiing. My dad would take me skiing and I didn't like going. I was five years old and there was tons of really heavy snow, and I broke my leg.” She didn't know it then, but she was destined for the desert. Hard work was in her blood. She said, “Physical toughness was a strong point in my family, and maybe in the Upper Peninsula as a whole. It was cultivated and bred into us over many generations, so it came easily to us. It was expected of us, and it was what we expected of ourselves.” For college, Pam attended Michigan Tech in the remote town of Houghton, Michigan, about 90 miles away, where she continued to compete in tennis and excelled. She majored in Business and later transferred to Northern Michigan University in Marquette. She soon married her high school boyfriend, Steve Koski. They moved to Tucson, Arizona where Pam transferred to the University of Arizona to complete her college education and she eventually received a Bachelor of Science in Business. Pam became an aerobics director at a Tucson health club and started to compete in triathlons in 1989 at the age of 28. She also started running marathons. (She would eventually run more than 100 marathons, with 2:59:10 at the 2001 St. George Marathon as her personal best.) Pam had two young sons, but her marriage to Steve ended in divorce. She soon married Jim Reed, an accountant, who also competed in Ironmans. He also had two sons. Becoming an Ultrarunner Bennie Linkhart In 1991, a friend, Bennie Linkhart (1931-2017), age 60, gave Jim a copy of Ultrarunning Magazine. Bennie was a state weightlifting champion who had taken up running and was training to run Leadville 100. When Jim introduced Pam to Bennie, she thought, “Who in the heck runs 100 miles?
Tori leads off with Tombstone, Arizona and a couple of the locations in the city itself. The Birdcage Theater is one of the most haunted spots in the town and draws patrons to this day. The beginnings of this legendary town is firmly entrenched in the US's collective psyche. And of course Tori had to cover Boothill Cemetery because, cemetery. Krys follows up with the tale of Reeder Road right back in our home state. This road has seen tragedy and legend of all sorts. And of course the trope of the hitchhiking ghost. She follows up with the tale of the Wort Hotel in Jackson Wyoming. Fires, murders, and very helpful ghosts happen to be in residence. The amount of tales from this stretch of road is impressive. Tori follows up with a blurb of an abandoned amusement park in Japan and the fact that time seemed to miss it completely.Our sources: tombstonechamber.com, atlasobscura.com, tombstonebirdcage.com, pheonixghosts.com, ghostcitytours.com, K2radio.com, Worthotel.com, Jacksonholechamber.com, Savingplaces.org,Archive.planetjh.comOur theme music: “Danse Macabre - Busy Strings"Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trendylobotomypodcastFind us at FB/Instagram @TrendyLobotomyPod and at Twitter @TrendyPod as well as our blog trendylobotomypodcast.blogspot.comOur theme music: “Danse Macabre - Busy Strings" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trendylobotomypodcast Find us at FB/Instagram @TrendyLobotomyPod and at Twitter @TrendyPod as well as our blog trendylobotomypodcast.blogspot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trendylobotomypodcast?fan_landing=true)
In season 2 episode number 12 of the Behind the Art Inspiration Podcast, I'm Connecting with Burning Man Artist Sylvia Adrienne Lisse of Jackson, Wyoming. Sylvia is a multi-faceted artist with a passion to create interactive art with a healing purpose. From sewing tailored, fabric covers for large-scale metal sculptures, to designing and building temples at Burning Man, Sylvia creates art in a broad range of mediums. She works independently on a small scale, and often collaborates with artist groups as a crew member to sew, weld, paint and build whimsical, sizable, interactive art. In 2004, Sylvia earned a Bachelor's of Arts degree at Northern Arizona University in Art History and Fine Art, however her integral experience has come from apprenticeships and working on team builds for art festivals such as Burning Man, Symbiosis, What The Festival and Burning Man regional events. When she's not building interactive art, Sylvia works contract assignments as a licensed travelling medical professional in the United States. Sylvia describes the materials that she gathered on the Island of Kauai to build the Temple she designed for a community build there. The picture that she paints with words of the temple is an artwork in itself and worth a listen to. To learn more about Sylvia - https://www.instagram.com/skywolf_rose/?hl=en Here's a variety of ways to engage with me on social media - If you'd like to watch this episode click here and see it on my YouTube channel. Caroline's Art Gallery Caroline's Facebook Page Caroline's Instagram Page Caroline's LinkedIn Page Caroline's Twitter Page
Ep. 69 is about the imagined altruism that most us believe we'd have if we suddenly became multi-millionaires. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spiritualthoughts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spiritualthoughts/support
June 8th 2021- A Jackson Wyoming resident, bartender, and local snowboard instructor set out for a solo hike in Grand Teton National Park with limited gear on a moderate 8-mile trail. Witnesses reported seeing him around mid-afternoon. This is the last time he would be seen. Join us this week as we investigate the disappearance of Cian McLaughlin. New Patreon & YouTube Member Shoutouts: Kate Rossing, Gwendolyn Buchanan, gf301, Jesse Dudas, Ann Burke, Valerie Johnson, Gavin Hardcastle, Deborah Wales. Want to help the show out and get even more Locations Unknown content! For as little as $1 a month, you can become a Patron of Locations Unknown and get access to our episodes two days before release, special Patreon only episode, free swag, swag contests, your picture on our supporter wall of fame, our Patreon only Discord Server, and discounts to our Locations Unknown Store! Become a Patron of the Locations Unknown Podcast by visiting our Patreon page. This episode is brought to you by Joychiever. Want to call into the show and leave us a message? Now you can! Call 208-391-6913 and leave Locations Unknown a voice message and we may air it on a future message! View live recordings of the show on our YouTube channel: Locations Unknown - YouTube Want to advertise on the podcast? Visit the following link to learn more. Advertise on Locations Unknown Learn about other unsolved missing persons cases in America's wilderness at Locations Unknown. Follow us on Facebook & Instagram. Also check us out on two new platforms - Pocketnet & Rumble.
Johnny is the Assistant Public Works Director of Jackson Wyoming. We go into how gorgeous Jackson Wyoming is and how he keeps busy out plowing snow and behind a desk.
I get around to telling you the story I promised. The power of song marking turning points in our lives. Teenage hitchhiking in the 80's. Judges. Jail time. Treatment centers and Van Halen. Plus all the details I can muster. But first a tangent on, if you don't want to sell than perhaps you shouldn't be an entrepreneur who is trying to sell something.Administrative: (See episode transcript below)WATCH the Table Rush Talk Show interviews here: www.TableRushTalkShow.comCheck out the Tools For A Good Life Summit here: Virtually and FOR FREE https://bit.ly/ToolsForAGoodLifeSummitStart podcasting! These are the best mobile mic's for IOS and Android phones. You can literally take them anywhere on the fly.Get the Shure MV88 mobile mic for IOS, https://amzn.to/3z2NrIJGet the Shure MV88+ for mobile mic for Android https://amzn.to/3ly8SNjSee more resources at https://belove.media/resourcesEmail me: contact@belove.mediaFor social Media: https://www.instagram.com/mrmischaz/https://www.facebook.com/MischaZvegintzovSubscribe and share to help spread the love for a better world!As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Transcript: Mischa Zvegintzov 00:00On the last episode, I had talked about the importance of storytelling, and how important it is if you're trying to get the word out on your product offering, if you're trying to sell your product offering, and make no mistake that you're trying to create a business where people are buying your product, or your product offering, whatever that is, whether that's a physical good and expert service, or brick and mortar, or what have you, if somebody is buying, that implies you are selling. So, so I know I'm working with this guy right now who is like, "I don't want to be pushy", I in effect, don't want to have to sell.Mischa Zvegintzov 00:50Well, then perhaps you shouldn't be an entrepreneur, that's trying to sell something.Mischa Zvegintzov 00:55Because if you are trying to grow a business, that implies you have something to sell. Anyway, so there's different ways to do it. There's gentle ways to sell. aggressive ways to sell. There's ways to sell where through your storytelling at the end somebody naturally just wants to buy. and you don't even need to ask them to buy.Mischa Zvegintzov 01:25So I think that that's what people who are hesitant to "sell" as they don't want to feel like they are having to ask. Or force or "sell" ice to Eskimos. But ultimately, oftentimes, you do need to ask for the credit card. Or ask them to buy the clothes they are trying on. Wow, what a great tangent I just went on.Mischa Zvegintzov 01:59Anyway... so here's the story that I was going to tell in the last episode.. It's a story that is a slice of my life. It's about music. It's about the power and the impact of a band on my life. And also just a marker of my life and change.Mischa Zvegintzov 02:28II think what's interesting about the story is... perhaps this is just an egoic story for me to tell the story? Or is it a story that I'm trying to prove a point? Or show you that you need my product? Or the before and after things like that.Mischa Zvegintzov 02:47This is just a memory that came back that's been very strong in my head. So might as well practice telling stories because that's what we've got to do. And maybe the story by me practicing, telling it right now will come up when the time is right, intuitively. So I'll leave that to God.Mischa Zvegintzov 03:11Okay, here we go. So I'm growing out my hair and it's officially long. It hangs to my shoulders and it's curls. And when it's wet it goes past my shoulders. Down my shoulders and back a little bit. It reminds me strongly of the 70s and 80s. And of the 70s and 80s rock bands that I used to love so much.Mischa Zvegintzov 03:48And I don't know how the Google knows this. But the Google News Feed is delivering more delivering me more and more of the long haired 70s and 80s bands to me. Pictures and things like that. And so of course there's Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin. Who people comment on I remind them of that band due to my curly blond and gray locks.Mischa Zvegintzov 04:29And another band that's started to be front and center is Van Halen. Back before they had their refined look. Eddie Van Halen had his hair was pretty long.Mischa Zvegintzov 04:51And then you know, he starts getting bangs. It's fun to watch bands as they get respectable and start selling more music. And they start really looking the times and they've got stylists clearly. Anyway, it's just a funny thought.Mischa Zvegintzov 05:15So the story is this. The first time I heard Van Halen I thought they were horrible. I was 14 years old. I was living in Jackson Wyoming. And I had just started, just started my foray into actively drinking and drugging. And anybody who's been listening to me for a while knows that I quit drinking and drugging when I was 17. So my super active abusive period of drinking and drugging was three years. From the time I was 14, till the time I was 17 years and nine months old. Last day of high school is when I quit. Mischa Zvegintzov 06:03This was in 1982. Jackson Hole Wyoming was a lot different than the famous Jackson Hole Wyoming that it is now. It was a hippie outpost and big tourist town at the same time. And then ranchers and cowboys. Real cowboys. Like rodeo cowboys. There's a rodeo in Jackson Wyoming. So bucking Broncos and, and all those sorts of things.Mischa Zvegintzov 06:48But at the time hitchhiking was still okay. At least in Jackson Wyoming. And we used to love to hitchhike as kids.Mischa Zvegintzov 06:59So I was 14 years old. I just started my four four foray into the active pursuit of drinking and drugging. Which is insane. When you look at what 14 year olds look like. , Especially me I was definitely a skinny tall and lanky kid... I was always young for my age trying to be older. I hit puberty later. My balance, my coordination, puberty, all these things hit me late.Mischa Zvegintzov 07:37Anyway, I'm hitchhiking with my buddy...Mischa Zvegintzov 07:39And my buddy, who I was hitchhiking with this day... Mischa Zvegintzov 07:50I got clean and sober. And the clean and sober never stuck with him. And he finally disappeared. Mischa Zvegintzov 08:03...I was trying to find him a decade or so ago on the Facebook and all that. Mischa Zvegintzov 08:09...What happened to my buddy? and I stumbled across his brother. His brother said, oh, yeah, he committed suicide. Could never get clean and sober. And just went down, dark, deep, and in his 30s killed himself.Mischa Zvegintzov 08:35So anyway, not to depress you, but interesting facts...Mischa Zvegintzov 08:39So him and I were hitchhiking, fourteen, skinny punk kids, ratty, early 80s hair. And two high school girls that we know. Pick us up in their car. Like an old Toyota Tercell stoner car of the day. Mischa Zvegintzov 09:02And we jump in, they're smoking cigarettes, and we want to be cool. My friend and I were like, "Yeah, I want to be cool too". And there's this Kinks song playing. Except it's not the Kinks. It's some dude with a horrible raspy voice shreaking the Kinks song "You really got me".Mischa Zvegintzov 09:35I loved the kinks in my youth. And I was like, "Who is this horrible rendition of the Kinks "You Really Got Me" in this 1982 ratty old high schooler car.Mischa Zvegintzov 09:56These two girls were partiers right. And I was afraid fledgeling partier. So they were my hero's. And I was like, "I dislike this band Van Halen and David Lee Roth".Mischa Zvegintzov 10:10So Van Halen was the best party music and I grew to like Van Halen. I loved Van Halen. So when 1984 came out I was full fledged drug addict and alcoholic at the age of 16.Mischa Zvegintzov 10:41So fast forward to I get sober. Clean and Sober. A nudge from the judge. The judge is like "Hey Mischa..."Mischa Zvegintzov 10:50I remember his name "Judge Horn". "No Judge Rank!" I graduated from Judge Horn to Judge Rank.Mischa Zvegintzov 10:58My father was the deputy prosecuting attorney of Teton County in Jackson Wyoming. And he knew Judge Rank. They had a good relationship. And so he worked this backdoor deal.Mischa Zvegintzov 11:10Dad talks to the judge... And the judge was like, "Alright, we'll let him go to treatment or he can go to six months in jail".Mischa Zvegintzov 11:19And I was given that offer by my father. He says, "Hey, I talked talk to the judge and here are your choices". These were common choices handed out to kids my age who were in trouble by the way. So it wasn't like I was treated special.Mischa Zvegintzov 11:32The way I was treated special was I didn't have to go directly through the courts. At that point I didn't have to go sit in front of the judge.Mischa Zvegintzov 11:42So for whatever reason I was inspired to choose treatment. And I land in treatment in June of 1986.Mischa Zvegintzov 11:53At this time David Lee Roth had quit Van Halen and Sammy Hagar was the new singer. I'm at a treatment center in St. Paul, Minnesota. Minnesota! The birth of the treatment center! And Van Halen's 5150 Album. Sammy Hagar singing the song "Why can't this be love was just on the radio rotation". And I just remember sitting in treatment, being like, "what has come of my life? Already? At 17 years old." Mischa Zvegintzov 12:59And the Van Halen song "Why can't this be love" was the soundtrack of that turning point for me. And still, whenever I happen to hear that song, it reminds me of that time.Mischa Zvegintzov 13:13But I can tell you this... There's the pre Sammy time and the and then Van Halen with Sammy. I was never a never able to embrace the Sammy Hagar Van Halen. It's a definitely a turning point in my life. But I was always like, "David Lee Roth Van Halen, that's the real Van Halen!."Mischa Zvegintzov 13:47And I think about that along the lines of AC/DC. There's the Bon Scott AC/DC and the Brian Johnson AC/DC. And I gravitate towards the Bon Scott AC/DC. Which is so interesting because Bon Scott and David Lee Roth, their voices are not the best voices. They just are so powerful in their delivery.Mischa Zvegintzov 14:16There's my story. Me practicing telling a story. With detail. Russell Brunson was like, get the details in there. Get more details in there to make it real.Mischa Zvegintzov 14:32I suppose some details would have been the depth of my despair when I was heading to treatment. I'll work on that next time. Love to allMischa Zvegintzov 14:42Thank you for listening to my story!
Dr. Drew Ramsey is a psychiatrist, author, and mental health advocate. His work focuses on nutritional psychiatry, male mental health, and optimizing mental fitness. He founded and leads The Brain Food Clinic, which offers consultation and integrative treatment regarding depression, anxiety, and emotional wellness concerns. He is an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Columbia University College of physicians and surgeons and inactive clinical practice based in New York City and Jackson Wyoming. His work has been featured by the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Lancet Psychiatry, the Today Show, BBC, and NPR, and he has given 3 TEDx talks. He is the co-author of the Antidepressant Food Scale and his E-courses on nutritional psychiatry education for the public and clinicians. His award winning books, Eat to Beat Depression and Anxiety, Eat Complete, 50 Shades of Kale, and The Happiness Diet explore the connections between mental health and nutrition. He is on the advisory board at Men's Health and on the editorial board at Medscape Psychiatry. Why people are hesitant to share their mental health 2:33Most people struggle with mental health 13:49The world of nutritional psychiatry 16:29Some nutrients that are key to improving brain health 21:05Foods for mental health 24:39“The overall idea I think is we're trying to fight inflammation, we've had links to the inflammation clearly in the brain to things like depression, suicidal thoughts, anxiety, and cognitive fog, and we're trying to enhance neuroplastic processes. How does your brain repair and heal? So those molecules you mentioned are kind of one set of molecules that we know are really good at healing the brain and keeping the brain fit, and keeping the brain growing. But there are a lot of other molecules in the brain that do that as well.” 26:21https://drewramseymd.com/@drewramseymdhttps://feelbrilliant.com/
This week we head to Jackson Wyoming to talk all things fly fishing and whiskey with David Defazio. Co Founder of Wyoming Whiskey, lawyer, river quide, angler, skier, wingman, Yankees fan and whiskey man. David tells us about his fly fishing journey and his business story behind Wyoming Whiskey. David thanks for sharing your fly fishing story with us!
The boys briefly recap the trip to date. Yes the podcast is a day late. That's Aaron's fault that dumb idiot. Sorry for the delay but here it is. Full recap coming next week.@sundayconversation
In this week's episode Mike returns home from hiking in the Grand Tetons and Brandon discusses his week off while on bereavement. While Mike was in Jackson Wyoming, he and his hiking buddies had the honor of attending the funeral procession for fallen Marine Rylee McCollum who came home to rest.Brandon spent his week getting and fine tuning a new tool in his shop, and felt bad he missed two Homicides that occurred while he was off. As promised, there are NO depressing stories this week! ;-)
In 1988 Jerry Jeff Walker walked into the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar in Jackson Wyoming and heard the house band play a song so riveting, so catchy, and about a subject so intriguing that he had to record it ASAP. Five years later Confederate Railroad felt equally compelled to lay down what is the seminal recording of the hit and the authoritative treatise on the subject - that subject: Trashy Women. Trashy Women is a classic and quintessential 90s country hit. Campy, fun, and as true as the Gospels. Dive on in with us on this week's Bubba Shot the Podcast.
Today Ted speaks with Klaus Baer, COO of WRJ Design, an interior design firm he co-founded with Rush Jenkins in Jackson, WY.Listen in as Klaus shares how he made the transition from Bear Stearns in New York to co-founding WRJ in Jackson and the inspiration behind one of his original home designs that evoked a “European aesthetic mixed with an American Western heritage style”.Klaus reflects on his most memorable projects, including his exhibition work for a number of high-profile figures such as Nancy Reagan and Johnny Cash.He touches on the idea of American excellence and how architects and designers can nurture that symbiotic relationship that leads to truly timeless works of art.Klaus speaks on the WRJ brand and his partnerships with European craftsmen, and why he puts so much focus on soft skills or aptitudes when hiring new team members.Finally, he talks about his and Rush's experience publishing the book Natural Elegance: Luxurious Mountain Living.Topics Discussed: [04:10] Klaus's background and career in the interior design space[15:39] How working with Nancy Reagan impacted Klaus and his foray into exhibitions[23:14] What gilded age architecture can teach us about the American Dream[26:14] How Klaus chooses his more “humble” projects apart from prestigious clients[31:31] Partnering with European craftsmen and differences between different countries[39:36] What most don't know about doing photography for an interior design book[48:14] Getting Natural Elegance: Luxurious Mountain Living published[52:41] The importance of fostering soft skills among team members[56:05] Skills that Klaus wants to impart onto the next generation of designers[59:06] What Klaus is most excited for[01:00:33] Klaus on how anyone can live the American DreamConnect with Klaus Baer & WRJ Design:Website Instagram Facebook BookConnect with Build Magazine:WebsiteBlog Contact UsInstagramFacebookKey Quotes from Episode:It doesn't matter the industry—excellence is excellence.Something that looks great today has got to be timeless. It's got to work 10, 15, ideally 20 years from now if possible.As interior designers, we are very focused on the nuance of the human appeal of all the textures and tactile layers that go into the interiors that we work on. Architects are more interested in the form and the shape of the house.Being an intern is probably one of the best things a young person can do to really understand if they want to be in the industry.
This week join Steph and Tara as they talk about what has been going right and wrong in their garden. Did you all have germination issues? What about the weeds, are you winning that battle? Are you harvesting anything? We get right down to it and ask to see and hear how your gardens are doing! Our shoutout this week goes to the well deserved Vertical Harvest based out of Jackson Wyoming. Not only are they utilizing inner city space and hydroponic practices, Vertical Harvest also employs people of all abilities and are really changing the way that cities think about their food system. You can find them here: Urban Hydroponic Farms in USA, Vertical Harvest Leads in Social Impact (verticalharvestfarms.com) This innovative farm grows more than just fresh produce (msn.com) Hearts of Glass – by JenTen Productions and Slow Food in the Tetons (heartsofglassfilm.com) Please don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe. You can tag us in your preservation photos, or use the hashtag #preservewithmilkmaids and we will make sure to post your photos to our stories. Happy Milking! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkmaids/message
In his last show before a week-long vacation, Michael reveals that he's goin' to Jackson, Wyoming. It's not quite an 'airing of grievances' like Seinfeld's Frank Costanza on Festivus, but he's got a lot of topics to cover and you're going to hear about every one of them.
Last time we talked to Joel, he was getting ready for LotoJa, the epic amateur cycling race from Logan, Utah to Jackson Wyoming. Joel and his team had their eyes set squarely on the win when a couple of training accidents put everything in question. We talk Joel's accidents, the frustration that comes with character flaws, coping with injury, the power of the priesthood, and the value of adversity in our lives.
In this episode, Annie and Roy talk about why you should visit Jackson Wyoming and Grand Teton National park! From the town itself to the great national park there are so many wonderful activities and places to see! Listen in to our favorite parts of Jackson, Wyoming. to check out more head to: www.cosmicconnection.net
Bill Donavan grew up racing BMX bikes in Madison, Wisconsin, in the 70's but quickly got a road bike which became his main form of transportation to this day. After high school he moved to Jackson Wyoming to snowboard, but eventually he ended up in college in Colorado where he got a design and photography degree and met his wife but found his way back to Jackson where they worked in ad agencies and bought a large screen printing operation, and rode the MTB biking wave through the 90's. It was on a bike that he realized that to change the world, he needed to start with babies, and launched a global toy company. With so many moves and career changes, the one constant was bikes, and bike racing. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bikeride/support
Today's guest is Kelly Halpin. She is the first female to complete what Jackson Wyoming locals refer to as “The picnic,” a bike, swim, climb from town that tags the summit of The Grand Teton. She has an immense drive and propensity for challenge which has lead to setting fastest known times on long and technical high mountain routes. Put simply, Kelly has continued to level up year after year and her tick list is impressive. Join us as we talk about her record time on the Wasatch Ultimate Ridge Link Up (WURL), Teton Center Punch, and her plans of going after the high route the the Winds. Instagram: @kyehalpin Web: kellyhalpin.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrew-fast/support
7 of us flew to Jackson Wyoming on Sept. 28th. 5 days 4 nights in the backwoods of Wyoming. Wind, Rain, Snow, cold, bears, moose, marmots, fox, and tons of smiling as well as a healing amount of complaining :). Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/SaltyStatic/support
Dr. Buck Parker, is a General & Trauma Surgeon at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City Utah. He is also a speaker, and a medical expert for the media. Dr. Parker is from Jackson Wyoming and graduated from University of Wyoming with a Bachelor of Science. He then went on to medical school in Belize at St. Matthew's University School of Medicine. He spent 6 years in General Surgery training at Henry Ford Hospital in downtown Detroit, Michigan where he had extensive training in Trauma Surgery, Transplant Surgery, Cardiac Surgery, Emergency Abdominal Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Colorectal Surgery, Endocrine Surgery, Surgical Oncology as well as Surgical Intensive Care. He also did a research fellowship in a joint program with Henry Ford and NASA studying diagnostic ultrasound and remote guidance in zero gravity environments. He has published several papers on these finding together with these institutions. While in Detroit he won multiple academic awards and was awarded the “Resident Teacher of the Year” from Wayne State Medical School in 2010. He is also a self-proclaimed “tech-nerd” and entrepreneur since 2007 when he built a million-dollar web-business using internet marketing and Google search algorithms. Dr. Parker's mission now is to harness his technological and medical knowledge to drive social change, while helping individuals unlock their personal greatness. In 2015 he was a castaway and medical expert on the NBC and Bear Grylls Reality TV Series “The Island”. This show cast 14 strangers away on deserted island for 28 days with no food, water and limited supplies. The show is currently available on Hulu and Amazon. In his spare time Dr. Parker is an avid skier and enjoys exploring the mountains in all seasons. He enjoys traveling all over the world to experience different cultures. He also loves spending time with his dog “Hanky” as well as very wild and fun Italian family including his nieces and nephews who live in Jackson Hole. His biggest aspiration is to create a free medical school online for students in 3rd world countries. (Oh and he likes taking goofy pictures for his Instagram). You can check out his website by clicking here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ninalum/support
When our Summer cruise cancelled, our family pivoted to finally visit Yellowstone National Park, a park we had wanted to visit for years. We used Adventures by Disney’s Wyoming trip to model some of the activities and places we chose to visit during our stay in Jackson Wyoming. So lace up your hiking shoes and […]
Christian Doyle was born and raise in Jackson Wyoming but now calls Texas home. He grew up playing sports and in college played baseball then he got a taste of the cowboy life. On the podcast we talk about how he BLAZED A TRAIL through college and how he got his start into rodeo and what kind of trials and challenges he has had on his way down the rodeo road. Also we talk about his first rodeo check, his wife and their baby boy who is on the way, buying a house and much much more. I hope you enjoy it everyone!Follow Christian Doyle on:Facebook: Christian DoyleInstagram: @christiandoyle16Sponsors:Sankey Pro Rodeo: @sankeyprorodeoBison Union: www.bisonunion.com @bisonunionChampion Living Strength and Conditioning : www.championlivingfitness.com @champion.livingMention that you heard about him from the show and SAVE 10% off first month!Also: Check out www.redbisonstudio.com @redbisonstudio And get your Blazing Trails Telling Tales coffee mug !!!Keep Blazing Trails and Telling Tales!!!
Christian Doyle was born and raise in Jackson Wyoming but now calls Texas home. He grew up playing sports and in college played baseball then he got a taste of the cowboy life. On the podcast we talk about how he BLAZED A TRAIL through college and how he got his start into rodeo and what kind of trials and challenges he has had on his way down the rodeo road. Also we talk about his first rodeo check, his wife and their baby boy who is on the way, buying a house and much much more. I hope you enjoy it everyone!Follow Christian Doyle on:Facebook: Christian DoyleInstagram: @christiandoyle16Sponsors:Sankey Pro Rodeo: @sankeyprorodeoBison Union: www.bisonunion.com @bisonunionChampion Living Strength and Conditioning : www.championlivingfitness.com @champion.livingMention that you heard about him from the show and SAVE 10% off first month!Also: Check out www.redbisonstudio.com @redbisonstudio And get your Blazing Trails Telling Tales coffee mug !!!Keep Blazing Trails and Telling Tales!!!
Dr. Buck Parker, is a General & Trauma Surgeon at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City Utah. He is also a speaker, and a medical expert for the media. He sees patients with hernias, appendicitis, gallbladder disease, skin and soft tissue infections, bowel obstructions, colon disease as well as traumatic injuries. Dr. Parker is from Jackson Wyoming and graduated from University of Wyoming with a Bachelor of Science. He then went on to medical school in Belize at St. Matthew's University School of Medicine. He spent 6 years in General Surgery training at Henry Ford Hospital in downtown Detroit, Michigan where he had extensive training in Trauma Surgery, Transplant Surgery, Cardiac Surgery, Emergency Abdominal Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Colorectal Surgery, Endocrine Surgery, Surgical Oncology as well as Surgical Intensive Care. He also did a research fellowship in a joint program with Henry Ford and NASA studying diagnostic ultrasound and remote guidance in zero gravity environments. He has published several papers on these finding together with these institutions. While in Detroit he won multiple academic awards and was awarded the “Resident Teacher of the Year” from Wayne State Medical School in 2010. He is also a self-proclaimed “tech-nerd” and entrepreneur since 2007 when he built a million-dollar web-business using internet marketing and Google search algorithms. Dr. Parker's mission now is to harness his technological and medical knowledge to drive social change, while helping individuals unlock their personal greatness. In 2015 he was a castaway and medical expert on the NBC and Bear Grylls Reality TV Series “The Island”. This show cast 14 strangers away on deserted island for 28 days with no food, water and limited supplies. The show is currently available on Hulu and Amazon.
In this episode, I chat with Greg Epstein. Greg grew up in Jackson Wyoming, and is proud to call it home. He has been an extreme skier, film producer for TGR, and is currently one of the Teton County Commissioner. Greg talks about his career and recounts an avalanche he was involved in outside of JHMR. Enjoy! Music provided by Broke for Free via www.freemusicarchive.org
We met in Jackson Wyoming in Sept 2019. Morgan has a heart of gold and is 100% committed to telling stories that move people and connect them to wildlife, and even see them in a new perspective. If you have an inspiring conservation storyteller in your family, friend group or happen to be one this episode is for you! Morgan is a Senior Fellow with the International League of Conservation Photographers and a former board member of the North American Nature Photography Association. She has worked on two National Geographic granted projects, one on urban coyotes, and the other for the feature film Deer 139, following the migration of a single, pregnant mule deer across Wyoming. Her photos and writing appears in outlets, such as BBC Wildlife, Smithsonian, Nature Conservancy , World Wildlife Magazine, Newsweek and Playboy. Her film collaborations have appeared in Banff Mountain Film Festival, Adventure Film, Telluride and the International Wildlife Film Festival. In 2016, The Snow Guardian received second place recognition in the Film4Climate Competition in associate with COP22 and has since gone viral. Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakuforblue.com/group Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app. Speak Up For Blue Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speak-up-for-the-ocean-blue/id1010962669 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3mE8fDuPv6OiTZ64EfIob9 Marine Conservation Happy Hour Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k4ZB3x Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2kkEElk ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL
Today I sit down with a new friend Matt Robson. His life has brought him around the country from Maryland to Key West to Hawaii to Maine and FINALLY to Jackson Wyoming. His girlfriend brought him here but I am sure the mountain town life will keep him here.......for a while at least. Thanks for listening! -Tyler --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tyler-meany/support
“Just because something is hard in the beginning doesn't mean it's always going to be.”Robbie BalengerImagine running an ultramarathon. It’s a huge undertaking for anyone. And a bucket list dream for many.Now imagine running an ultramarathon every day. A minimum of 40 miles, 75 days in a row. Starting in Los Angeles. Finishing in New York. A 3,200 mile transcontinental run.This is the story of Robbie Balenger.Just 6 years ago, Robbie laced up his first pair of running shoes to alleviate the stress he was experiencing managing a restaurant. A small act, that first run set in motion a chain of events that led to a passion for running long distances, followed by a purpose-driven mission promote a message — the power of a plant-based diet to fuel athletic performance. Prevent and reverse certain lifestyle maladies. Ameliorate suffering. And redress climate change.What Robbie didn't expect? The many extraordinary ways running creates community. Unites people across the economic divide. And bridges the political differences that drive us apart.I was unfamiliar with Robbie until an e-mail hit my inbox courtesy of my friend and former podcast guest, Olympic cyclist Dotsie Bausch (RRP 355). Her non-profit Switch4Good was sponsoring Robbie's attempt to cross the United States by foot. Would I be interested in helping to support their efforts? I jumped at the opportunity.On March 16, I showed up at dawn in Huntington Beach to meet Robbie for the first time and help kick off his momentous attempt.Running the first several miles alongside Robbie and a small crew of supporters, I immediately took to his earnest yet humble disposition. His passion for promoting the benefits of a plant-based lifestyle. And his determination to reach New York a mere 75 days later.We struck up a friendship that day. I kept keen tabs on his progress over the following months. And made him a promise:Finish the run and you earn a seat at the podcast table.All heart, he indeed finished it. Today I honor that promise. And it’s a great story, well told.You can watch it all go down on YouTube. And as always, the conversation streams wild and free on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.I sincerely hope you enjoy the exchange as much as I relished having it.Peace + Plants,Listen, Watch & SubscribeApple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsThanks to this week’s sponsorsCaldera Lab: Premium non-toxic skincare for men didn't exist – so we created it! Clinically- proven & wild-harvested in Jackson Wyoming. Go to: calderalab.com/richroll to get 20% off their first purchase of ‘The Good' or use discount code RICHROLL at checkout.ROKA Eyewear: Cutting-Edge Eyewear & Apparel Built For Top Performance. We Don’t Cut Corners. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Kelly Halpin is a mountain runner with multiple fastest known times on some the toughest and most remote routes in the country. She specializes in solo, unsupported challenges in and around her home territory in Grand Teton National Park, and often combines her running with professional level rock climbing. In addition to running and climbing, Halpin is an accomplished snowboarder and horseback rider, and has worked as an artist and illustrator for companies such as ESPN, Powder Magazine, and Red Bull. Payson visited Kelly in her home in Jackson, Wyoming where they talked about art, the precautions required for solo wilderness adventures, the best type of saw for cutting off dead bison heads, and the time she literally ran into a black bear on an afternoon run. They recorded this episode directly after returning from a neighborhood rosé party, so at times the conversation style may seem even looser than normal.
Join us as Pastor Jason Chatham of Courageous Church in Salt Lake City continues our series in Psalms 85 and gives us ways to detect the lies of the enemy, and how to instead listen closely for the voice of God. Recorded live at Tribe in Jackson Wyoming on July 14th.
A couple of weeks ago I participated in a ski retreat in Jackson Wyoming called SummitX, which brought together professionals at the convergence of tech, leadership, entrepreneurship, and adventure. The event focused on a whole lot of skiing powder (priorities straight right) and leadership development, and through intense workshops and in-depth conversations, I think it's safe to say everyone involved walked away a stronger leader and human being. As part of the event, I got the opportunity to host a live recording of this podcast where I interviewed Dirk Collins and Caroline Gleich. When I was conceptualizing this conversation and the event as a whole, I knew we would have something special with these two guests and thoughtful live audience, but I have to say - what we ended up with exceeded my expectations. A couple of quick notes to listeners and then a little more about my guests. So obviously doing an interview in front of a live audience is a little different then doing a 1 on 1 conversation in my living room. The first cool thing about a live show is the participation from the audience, so be sure to stay tuned in for the Q&A towards the end of the conversation. You'll also probably pick up on the fact that I showed some video clips of cool projects that Caroline and Dirk have done, and needless to say that doesn't translate too well into an audio only podcast, but I at least tried to keep in some of the sound bites so you could get a taste of the experience. If you want to check out the video clips, all the links are in the show resources section for this episode in your podcast platform or at my website. Lastly, I apologize in advance for a little bit of feedback noise from the microphones being passed around - nature of the beast guys. Okay so, a little bit about Caroline and Dirk. Caroline Gleich is a professional ski mountaineer and environmental advocate based in Salt Lake City, UT. If you ski in the Wasatch, you've either seen her on the skin track or in the magazines. She is passionate about a wide-range of climate and social issues, and is often working with advocacy non-profits like Protect Our Winters, Heal Utah, Winter Wildlands Alliance, and Tree Utah. She is also the founder of Big Mountain Dreams Foundation, which is dedicated to protecting big mountain environments, while also advocating for the people who live and play there. The film clip we saw from Caroline is called Follow Through, and it documents her journey to ski all 90 ski lines in Andrew McLeans book on steep skiing called the Chuting Gallery. Dirk Collins is a mountain athlete, producer, director, filmmaker and brand strategist based in Jackson, Wyoming. He is the founder and president of One Eyed Bird, a boutique creative marketing and entertainment house with a passion for meaningful storytelling. Dirk also co-founded Teton Gravity Research, which is arguably one of the most well-known outdoor film and media production companies out there. Dirk is renowned for taking on complex and technically challenging projects, where his ability to create compelling stories for his clients defies traditional boundaries, no matter the athletic challenge, remote location, or harsh environment. The live audience saw a few different film clips from Dirk, the first was a segment from a series of shorts he did with author and flow expert Steven Kotler for his book Rise of Superman. The second was an insane action sports commercial he did for Pirelli Tires, and the third documented a ski mountaineering trip he took with Jimmy Chin and Kit DesLauriers in Greenland. I want to give special thanks to my friends Eric Shutt (who founded SummitX) and Joseph Abrahams for bringing me onto the staff, and also to the rest of the crew Josh Cogan, Matt Adkins, and Todd Hanna. And the last thing before we get into the live interview… Some of you know about Outwild, which is a company I started with my friends Courtney Sanford and Sanni McCandless. Outwild is an event series and resource hub for people who want to create more outdoor and value-driven lifestyles, and I wanted to let you all know we have a few events coming up. This June, we are hosting a women's only retreat in the mountains of New Hampshire focused on following and creating more of what makes you feel alive into your daily life. I'll be doing a workshop of harnessing flow states on top of a lot of other cool workshops and outdoor activities. As of this morning, March 21st there is actually only one ticket left to that event. However, we do have our larger annual festival coming up in September in Lotus California as well. Tickets will be going on sale soon, so stay tuned or go to Outwild.co to find out more. Also want to give a quick shout out to all the Outwild 2018 alumni who threw a pretty banging ski trip reunion in Salt Lake City a few weeks ago - had an awesome time with you guys! Show Resources: Dirk Collins: Founder - One-Eyed Bird Cofounder - Teton Gravity Research Instagram Film clips from live recording - Flow (Rise of Superman), Pirelli Tires Commercial, Ski Expedition to Greenland (Avani Nuna) Caroline Gleich: Founder - Big Mountain Dreams Foundation Personal website Instagram Film clip from live recording - Follow Through Other show resources and mentions: SummitX Leadership and Tech Retreat Photos by Joshua Cogan Space by Silicon Couloir and Spark Coworking The Chuting Gallery - by Andrew McLean Jimmy Chin Kit DesLauriers Steven Kotler
On this bonus episode of Outlandish we interview Barton Robison from the SHIFT (Shaping How We Invest For Tomorrow) Outdoor Festival in Jackson Wyoming to discuss the Oregon Outdoors Health Initiative and how they help low-income minorities and people with disabilities get more access to public lands.
On this bonus episode of Outlandish we interview Christian Beckwith from the SHIFT Outdoor Festival in Jackson Wyoming to discuss how public lands are an important part of public health.
In this episode, we present four stories all about coming to the precipice of catastrophe. A vicious rumor shakes the foundations of family and home, a potential romance takes a dark turn, and a woman's heritage dangles over oblivion by a thread. Hosted by Tara Clancy in front of a live audience in Jackson, Wyoming, with additional hosting by Jay Allison. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media. Storytellers: Cristina Briones, Terrance Flynn, and Nina McConigley. Sponsored by: www.rocketmortgage.com/Moth www.squarespace.com/Moth www.ziprecruiter.com/Moth To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On today’s episode we are joined by Will Nowack and Ted Hansen, co-owners of The Bird, a fun bar and restaurant where you can enjoy the laid-back ambiance while having some great food.
Skyler Denton is 31 years old and grew up in Jackson Wyoming. He has a College degree in outdoor leadership. Was deeply affected by AS for 6 years. Consistently could not walk and couldn't drive a car or do any physical work. He is a Business owner in Hawaii and travels assisting in personal growth and self healing workshops. He is also one the founding members of the Ankylosing Spondylitis Victors Association and founder of ASFreedom where he coach’s people with Ankylosing Spondylitis. He was a huge part of me getting better and staying that way. It was a great pleasure to be able to do this interview.Phone Call/Text 1-307-690-2190Email Sky@asfreedom.com Website: http://asfreedom.comMIchael Eisner (Host) eisner00@gmail.com
Hey everybody! Yeah I know it's been way too long since the last edition of the Joy Trip Project podcast. As it happens I've been crazy busy traveling, writing and yes conducting interviews. But most of the audio I've been recording over the last several months has been going toward a series of profiles for Outside Magazine. Check out the May 2018 cover story, which I wrote, called “The New Faces of Adventure”. This wonderful spread edited by Michael Roberts with photographs by Joao Canziani features 12 emerging athletes and activists who in their own words share the stories of their efforts to make outdoor adventure more diverse equitable and inclusive. The May issue of Outside Magazine is on newsstands now so go out and get a copy. Or hang tight watch for the online edition available on April 20, 2018 at outsideonline.com But getting back to the podcast, I was recently inspired by a remarkable post on Facebook from my friend Vanessa Garrison. She and another friend Morgan Dixon appeared at the 2018 TED Conference. As the creators of a women's empowerment initiative called Girl Trek and they were introduced virtually to the TED stage my non other than Oprah Winfry Oprah: Hi all! I hope you're having a great TED Conference. I wanted to chime in virtually here to introduce you to two women that I think are doing some of the most transformational work on our planet. It's big. I mean it's really big. And it's wise because it's based on the wisdom of nature, that cataclysmic shifts start with just a tiny seed. These two women understand that the world is changed when nations are changed and nations are changed when cities are changed. Cities get changed when communities are changed. And communities are changed when individuals are changed. And when we look at history we know that some of the most potent change makers are, let's be real people, Black women. So let's start with them. Get these movers and shakers, get them talking. Get them dreaming and plotting and oh wow. Oh wow. Wow imagine what's going to come of that. I'd like to introduce you to the seed planners and the co-founders of Girl Trek Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison! So I'm watch this video and Vanessa and Morgan step out onto the stage. Morgan gives a nod to Oprah and then there's Vanessa. Vanessa Garrison: Now many of you may know us. We Are the co-founders of Girl Trek the largest health organization for black women in America. Our mission is simple: ask black women, 80 percent of whom are over a healthy body weight, to walk outside of their front door every day to establish a life saving habit of walking. In doing so ignite a radical movement in which black women reverse the devastating impacts of chronic disease, reclaim the streets of their neighborhoods, create a new culture of help for their families and stand on the front lines for justice. Today all across America more than a hundred thousand black women are wearing this Girl Trek blue shirt as they move through their communities. A heroic force. JEM: Right out of the gate Venessa lays out the basic strategy that Girl Trek recommends to its leaders and follower how they can make positive changes their lives and the communities in which they live. VG: One: to have a bold idea, bigger than anyone is comfortable with. Two: Root d in the cultural traditions of your community and lean heavily on what has come before. Three: Name it. That one thing that everyone is willing to work hard for a ridiculously simple goal that doesn't just benefit the individual but the village around them. And lastly: never ask permission to save your own life. It is our fundamental right as human beings to solve our own problems. JEM: Let's just say that this video got my creative juices following and I suddenly remembered one of the many interviews sitting on a shelf in my office waiting to be edited. In November 2017 I attended the SHIFT Conference in Jackson Wyoming.
Hey everybody! Yeah I know it's been way too long since the last edition of the Joy Trip Project podcast. As it happens I've been crazy busy traveling, writing and yes conducting interviews. But most of the audio I've been recording over the last several months has been going toward a series of profiles for Outside Magazine. Check out the May 2018 cover story, which I wrote, called “The New Faces of Adventure”. This wonderful spread edited by Michael Roberts with photographs by Joao Canziani features 12 emerging athletes and activists who in their own words share the stories of their efforts to make outdoor adventure more diverse equitable and inclusive. The May issue of Outside Magazine is on newsstands now so go out and get a copy. Or hang tight watch for the online edition available on April 20, 2018 at outsideonline.com But getting back to the podcast, I was recently inspired by a remarkable post on Facebook from my friend Vanessa Garrison. She and another friend Morgan Dixon appeared at the 2018 TED Conference. As the creators of a women's empowerment initiative called Girl Trek and they were introduced virtually to the TED stage my non other than Oprah Winfry Oprah: Hi all! I hope you're having a great TED Conference. I wanted to chime in virtually here to introduce you to two women that I think are doing some of the most transformational work on our planet. It's big. I mean it's really big. And it's wise because it's based on the wisdom of nature, that cataclysmic shifts start with just a tiny seed. These two women understand that the world is changed when nations are changed and nations are changed when cities are changed. Cities get changed when communities are changed. And communities are changed when individuals are changed. And when we look at history we know that some of the most potent change makers are, let's be real people, Black women. So let's start with them. Get these movers and shakers, get them talking. Get them dreaming and plotting and oh wow. Oh wow. Wow imagine what's going to come of that. I'd like to introduce you to the seed planners and the co-founders of Girl Trek Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison! So I'm watch this video and Vanessa and Morgan step out onto the stage. Morgan gives a nod to Oprah and then there's Vanessa. Vanessa Garrison: Now many of you may know us. We Are the co-founders of Girl Trek the largest health organization for black women in America. Our mission is simple: ask black women, 80 percent of whom are over a healthy body weight, to walk outside of their front door every day to establish a life saving habit of walking. In doing so ignite a radical movement in which black women reverse the devastating impacts of chronic disease, reclaim the streets of their neighborhoods, create a new culture of help for their families and stand on the front lines for justice. Today all across America more than a hundred thousand black women are wearing this Girl Trek blue shirt as they move through their communities. A heroic force. JEM: Right out of the gate Venessa lays out the basic strategy that Girl Trek recommends to its leaders and follower how they can make positive changes their lives and the communities in which they live. VG: One: to have a bold idea, bigger than anyone is comfortable with. Two: Root d in the cultural traditions of your community and lean heavily on what has come before. Three: Name it. That one thing that everyone is willing to work hard for a ridiculously simple goal that doesn't just benefit the individual but the village around them. And lastly: never ask permission to save your own life. It is our fundamental right as human beings to solve our own problems. JEM: Let's just say that this video got my creative juices following and I suddenly remembered one of the many interviews sitting on a shelf in my office waiting to be edited. In November 2017 I attended the SHIFT Conference in Jackson Wyoming.
Nestled in the valley below the majestic Teton Mountain Range, Jackson, Wyoming is arguably one of the most beautiful places in America. Access to skiing, snowboarding, rock climbing, river surfing, and much more has made Jackson a destination for adventurers from around the world. But Jackson's contemporary fame doesn't overshadow the extensive native and pioneer history. On this episode of Small Town America we delve into all that has made Jackson what it is today and also get the chance to interview Jane Lavino of the National Museum and Wildlife Art.
S2Ep15 - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - Krystal Johnson - Krystal is a tattoo artist and painter whom I first met in Jerome, AZ; she gave me a tattoo to commemorate my trip.WARNING: EXPLICIT CONTENT. LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.
In this podcast from July 1, 2017, Shelly and Wesley Fryer reflect on takeaways and important learning points from the 2017 ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education) Conference in San Antonio, Texas. They also reflect on what went well and what was learned at the iPad Media Camp they co-facilitated in Jackson, Wyoming, for 45 area educators. Check out the podcast shownotes on speedofcreativity.org for links to referenced resources and apps mentioned during the podcast. If you have feedback, reach out on Twitter to Shelly @sfryer and Wes @wfryer. Contact information for Wes and Shelly is also provided on their respective websites: www.shellyfryer.com and www.wesfryer.com.
Back again to follow up where he left off, graphic designer Aaron Draplin of Draplin Design Company joins One Nacho. The guys talk Marc Maron gig posters, road trips, a memorable stop in Jackson Wyoming, Jax Union Jewelry, school in Minneapolis, podcasting, and the color purple.
Writer David Quammen's working life bounces back and forth between topics such as grizzly bear conservation in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, close to home, and the study of lethal viruses that emerge from bats and chimpanzees and rodents in places like the Congo. Quammen will present on Yellowstone National Park, the first national park in the world, at this year's Shift Festival in Jackson Wyoming. He joins us on Access Utah today.
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