Podcasts about Jemez Mountains

What are the important things to do to get your RV ready for camping season? We speak with Dustin Simpson from Cal RV Specialists to find out how to avoid pitfalls and enjoy a season of StressLess Camping. Dustin's got some great tips and advice including some thing you may not have thought of.  We also talk about RV frame flex, hiking in the Jemez Mountains, a great RV breakfast recipe and an RV that's sort of not quite an RV.  You can find this week's podcast at our home on the web or wherever you enjoy getting podcasts: https://www.stresslesscamping.com/podcast/0245 The StressLess Camping podcast is a weekly RV podcast with information, tips and tricks to help every RVer and camper enjoy some StressLess Camping

"Set in the scenic Ojo Caliente River Valley overlooking the majestic Jemez Mountains is the secluded and serene NOSA restaurant & inn.  NOSA is an acronym for “NOrth of SAnta Fe” and also an old Spanish word for “ours” which speaks to the communal nature of a place to gather, dine and rest."LinksNOSA website Follow NOSA on InstagramBunny's websiteBuy Bunny's book on AmazonI Love New Mexico InstagramI Love New Mexico FacebookOriginal Music by: Kene TerryOriginal Music by: Kene Terry

Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, David was adopted as an infant, by a first generation Mexican-American family. He enlisted into the U.S. Air Force after High School and spent his entire tour at Torrejon Air Base in Madrid Spain in Medical Administration.After his military service, he began his career in Marketing and Advertising with BBDO (Batton,Barton,Durnstien&Osborne) Ad Agency in San Francisco, CA with full focus on the Apple Computer campaign for MacIntosh. The experience he gained, lead to his Professional careers in Radio and TV, Software Sales, Medical Marketing and Real Estate.His Spiritual awakening began at 22, after a near-death experience from a severe motorcycle accident. Struggling to accept his religious upbringing as a fundamentalist Christian, versus, hiding his true personal spiritual experience and his love of the ancient metaphysical sciences, at 33, personal integrity was glaring. Being a preacher's kid, choosing his own way vs. his family and tradition was the “road to hell” in their beliefs. He finally asked himself which one felt like hell. As he quotes “to thine own self, be true.”At the end of his first year, emotionally and physically sober, reading and learning spiritual philosophies from Deepak Chopra, Wayne Dyer, Richard Bach, James Redfield and Neale Donald Walsch, David was given a re-occurring dream that lead him on a spiritual journey of discovery. The illumination and connection with Spirit took place atop the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico outside Santa Fe. The experience with Spirit was extremely profound and life changing. David re-located to Albuquerque for a 10 month sabbatical of spiritual exploration. “When the student is ready. . . the teacher appears.”Returning back to San Antonio with this new knowledge and spiritual understanding, he began his spiritual career working with others involved in a 12-step recovery program. A place where the sheer number of readings involved, kept him in the books studying happily. A friend of Bill W. and an active member of his work, the experience caused David to excel as an Intuitive Reader, and metaphysical Teacher. Since 1998 David has pursued his passion as a Professional Astrologer, Numerologist and a Master of Tarot.

In this episode, Larry and Vince discuss going back up to the Jemez Mountains after a long hiatus, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

Full journal article can be found at https://fireecology.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s42408-021-00103-6

Rev. Harry Chapman is the founding pastor of Westside Cumberland Presbyterian Church.  Westside is celebrating its 25th year shepherding the first Cumberland Presbyterian congregation in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. It is part of Presbytery del Cristo and a church plant of Heights Cumberland Presbyterian Church.Harry has a Master of Divinity from Denver Seminary. His wife, Sally, is an LPCC and also graduate of Denver Seminary.  She is on staff with Formation Counseling Services at Heights Cumberland Presbyterian Church. She also is a camp director of the family run business, Hummingbird Music Camp for children nestled in the Jemez Mountains. Together, they have four children and nine grandchildren, ages 22-2 months. Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

In this episode, Larry and Vince head back to the Jemez Mountains, and our discussion is Sasquatch, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

From diverse landscapes, designated wilderness areas and beautiful hikes, New Mexico's outdoors hold plenty for visitors to discover. Stevie is joined by journalist Tina Deines to talk about the Jemez Mountains, the Taos region, activities to do on the Rio Grande and more. Find Tina's Articles and Learn More About Tina Here!Follow Tina on InstagramExplore Group Experience to Learn how to Build your Travel TribeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dbetravel)

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince talk about their recent visit to the Jemez Mountains, as well as the transation from Late Night with Larry to Cryptid Cross Roads, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince go back to the Jemez Mountains hoping to have some Squatch activity with no luck, so if you want to find out why they were unsuccessful, grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince discuss a recent trip to the Jemez Mountains for an evening of strange occurrences, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

This month marks the ten-year anniversary of the 2011 Las Conchas Fire, which burned 156,000 acres of the Jemez Mountains. At the time, Las Conchas was the largest fire in New Mexico's recorded history. Here in New Mexico—and across the West—wildfire season is getting longer. Wildfires, bigger. And these trends will continue in our warming world. Between 1970 and 2020, New Mexico's average annual temperature has risen by 3.4 degrees Fahrenheit—and forecasts show we're in for more and more warming into the future. But wildfires aren't the only problem spurred by rising temperatures and drought, which have even more impacts on our forests, including insect infestations. On this month's episode of Our Land, we look at how climate change is altering New Mexico's forests and what the future holds. A 30-year veteran of the battle for affordable housing, Mike Loftin of Homewise talks with senior producer Matt Grubs about the ABQ Home for Life program. The effort by the city to attract new residents was born of work-from-home discoveries about the workforce. Loftin explains why it's important to think holistically about housing costs. This week, our crew also takes a trip to the Santa Fe Farmers Market to find out how growers are emerging from the pandemic. The shutdown's impact has forced changes in how some growers do business, including innovations that seem here to stay in a post-pandemic world.

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince take a ride to the Jemez Mountains to see if our access to our favorite Squatching spot is open, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

Katie Arnold is an elite ultra runner and the 2018 women's champion of Leadville Trail 100 Run. She's also a contributing editor and former managing editor at Outside Magazine, where she worked on staff for 12 years and created and the popular Raising Rippers column about bringing up adventurous kids outdoors. She won the 2018 Jemez Mountains 50 Mile, 2014 TransRockies 3-Day Trail Run, Jemez Mountains 50K, the Mount Taylor 50K. She is two-time overall champion and course record holder at the Angel Fire 100K. Katie is a sponsored athlete for GU Energy Labs and Balega Socks. As part of her ongoing effort to encourage young athletes, she founded a children’s trail running club, gives motivational talks, and coaches girls’ lacrosse in Santa Fe. In 2019, she published her first memoir, Running Home (Random House), chronicling her "accidental" discovery of ultra running as a way to process grief during her father's terminal diagnosis and death, while also navigating new motherhood, a health anxiety diagnosis, and working as a writer and editor at one of the outdoor industry's most well-respected magazines, Outside. Questions we ask Katie include: How did you get your start in running -- and how did this end up leading you to trail/ultra running, including becoming the 2018 Leadville Champion? "Running Home" - discuss how and why she wrote the book -- from father’s terminal illness and death to motherhood, anxiety, and more. For listeners who have not yet read it, what makes this unique from the normal running novel? In your book, you use running as a metaphor, muse, and path for many things, including: family, parenting, grief, losing yourself, finding yourself, and so much more. What has been one of the most prominent correlations you've seen between running and/or your own life? What lessons did you learn throughout the process of writing a book and more specifically, a memoir? Any advice for an aspiring author? What are a few of your all-time favorite places to run? What advice would you give your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you? How can listeners connect with you and what is next on your radar -- retreats, events, writing, races, etc.? Connect with Katie: — Follow Katie on Instagram and Twitter. — Check out her website and learn more about her new book, Running Home. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strong-runner-chicks/support

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince talk about a recent trip to Jemez Mountains now that Fall is in full swing. They discuss what they came across during their visit, so grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and have a listen.

By Davy Crockett  During the 1960s, formal 100-mile races took a backseat to the shorter ultrarunning distances that were starting to draw talented runners into the sport from marathon running. The 50-mile distance was on ultrarunning centerstage as London to Brighton emerged as the premier world ultrarunning race along with Comrades Marathon, competed in South Africa. In New York City, Ted Corbitt started to organize ultradistance races with an eye to qualify runners for London to Brighton. In 1967 the first American 50-mile National Championship was held in Poughkeepsie, New York. Ultrarunning was growing again. In America, a 50-mile craze took place by the general public in 1963 due to comments made by President John F. Kennedy (see episode 4) and some bold individuals proved they could do a double: 100 miles. 100-mile races were waiting to the wings to being competed seriously again. However, the 100-mile distance on foot fascinated the general public, especially men in the military. Many people in all walks of life found ways during the 1960s to achieve it. For the first time, Death Valley became a harsh target location for athletes that are now long-forgotten to prove they could overcome suffering and cover 100 miles during intense summer heat. These attempts received national attention and also frustrated Death Valley Monument rangers. But they would lay the foundational idea of what eventually became the Badwater Ultramarathon. Operation Wingfoot 100-miler 100-mile marches continued in the military. In September 1961 a 48-hour 100-mile endurance march was held in Delaware put on by the Delaware Nation Guard. It was called Operation Wingfoot. The route was from the Wilmington Airport to Indian River Inlet. Lt. Colonel William Paul Joseph Drakeley Jr. (1916-1997), Marine Corps Reserve officer in charge of the Guard’s physical fitness program explained, “This grueling march is open to those volunteers who think they are tough enough to keep up with Castro’s guerillas.” Colonel Drakeley Drakeley got the idea a few months earlier when a peace march went through Delaware. He first conducted a 70-miler with another man to contrast the march “by the pacifists.” He said, “I admire those peace marchers, but they’re living in a dream world. We’ve got to learn how to survive in this world and one way for Americans to survive is to be physically fit and prepared.” Those who signed up for the 100-miler had to have previously accomplished a 15-mile hike. Forty-six men started. The 100-milers wore uniforms, a soft cap, and carried a light marching pack with a helmet attached. Other equipment included a poncho, cartridge belt, canteen, and carbine. Each man was required to bring four extra pair of socks. Indian River Inlet (the finish) The first man that fell out received an award of a blister kit and a crying towel. Those who reached 50 miles received a State of Delaware Medal. Ten reached as far as 75 miles. It was reported, “The hikers rested a total of 13 hours and consumed liquids mostly for nourishment. They had one C ration meal” Most of those who failed to finish had bad blisters or were affected by the heat of the day. “Some men who fell out were treated by a traveling field hospital and returned to action. Despite the rest periods no one slept well. The most any marcher got was four hours of sleep.” Many spectators cheered them on along the way and motorists kept stopping to offer rides which were declined. Six men finished the 100 miles with a time of  48.5 hours. They included four military men and two civilians. Col. Drakeley was  among the finishers. They were all awarded the Medal of Military Merit. Cat and Mouse 100-miler In June 1961, A group of eleven Marine Corps reservists participated in a “cat and mouse” 100-mile trek in New Mexico to see if they could go from the Jemez Mountains to Albuquerque undetected by the public. It was reported,

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince are once again in the Jemez Mountains recording our latest episode waiting for activity to occur. We invite you to join us as we talk about our favorite spot in the Jemez Mountains, so grab your favorite drink, sit back, and have a listen.

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince talk about the strange noises they heard while hanging out in the Jemez Mountains, so grab a cold drink, sit back, and have a listen.

“Someone who creates a practice tradition this vast is someone who can't survive in the world as it is.” Today on Life is a Festival, Zhenevere Sophia Dao returns to the show to share, for the first time, the story of her transgender emergence during sixteen months of silence in the Jemez Mountains. We discuss what Zhenevere calls the “Transgender Necessity” wherein transgender people ask society to wake up to the magnitude of their own desire. We talk about MogaDao as a collection of artful practices to sensitize the human organism and why sensitivity makes life valuable. We also discuss my own exploration of my feminine self, and Zhenevere explains why sexuality is not a puzzle to be solved. We finish the conversation with a recitation from Zhenevere’s Hamlette, a retelling of Shakespeare's most famous tragedy. MogaDao is a galaxy of Post-Daoist practices and philosophy created by Zhenevere and taught at the Mogadao Institute in Santa Fe New Mexico, my hometown and where I studied “The Erotic Basis of Being” in the summer of 2018. So come along as we follow the wild mountain shepherdess through an erotic dance with the invisible world. LINKS MogaDao Institute: https://www.mogadaoinstitute.com/ 20 Questions, Hamlette, and the Transgender Necessity | Zhen Dao | TEDxBerkeley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uoTpMpM72-U&t=938s TIMESTAMP :13 - Sensitivity in speaking about transgender identity and how anger only comes when we insist upon misunderstanding :20 - Why “what would be a home run podcast?” isn’t a very interesting question :28 - The Shepherdess in the Jemez Mountains :37 - Eamon and erotic fiction :42 - Peak experiences might actually be looking for us :47 - The MogaDao artful practices of sensitizing the human organism :53 - Sensitivity makes life valuable and makes it impossible to be tempted by lesser satisfactions :59 - It’s where your mountain is, not where your desire is 1:06 - The Transgender Necessity 1:14 - Femininity is not a tool to administer to masculine mistakes 1:25 - Post-Daoist perspective of Yin and Yang 1:36 - Sexuality is not a puzzle of identity to be solved 1:44 - Does becoming Zhenevere mean arrival? 1:55 - Hamlette, Zhenevere’s reimagining of Shakespeare

In this episode, Larry-D and Vince visit their Squatching camp site in the Jemez Mountains, and podcast while totally surrounded by darkness expressing what they are feeling while going totally dark. No lights, no fire, no warning just darkness, so sit back grab a drink and have a listen.

Corona Virus, New UFO Hotness Starlink, Man Harassed by Mysterious Drones, Skinwalker Ranch and Bigfoot In this episode, we spend way too much time on the terrifying news of Corona Virus, the UFO epidemic, drones harassing folks, Skinwalker Ranch, and the synchronicities of Bigfoot Research!  CreepGeeks Podcast Episode 164 Today's podcast is brought to you by audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/cheapgeek  -Over 180,000 titles to choose from for your iPhone, Android, Kindle or mp3 player.   What is the CreepGeeks Paranormal and Weird News Podcast? CreepGeeks Podcast is an off-beat news podcast that takes a light-hearted approach to the paranormal, cryptid, strange, the silly, and trending tech topics circulating the web. Broadcasting paranormal news and fun stories from our underground bunker in the mountains of Western North Carolina. In this Fine Episode: Hey Everyone! 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Other well-known coronaviruses include SARS and MERS. https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/what-new-coronavirus-n1119081  NEWS:   USA Today Corona Virus  Officials Once Warned That a Virus Lab in Wuhan – Ground Zero for the Coronavirus – Could Accidentally Release It  Mysterious lights dotting the night sky capture New Mexicans’ attention  How Skinwalker Ranch became a hotbed of Paranormal Activity UFO Sightings JUMPED to nearly 6,000 in 2019 which means they doubled (3,800+, 2018). Castle Rock Man “harassed by drones”   Other News:   We were on Bigfoot Quest!    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NaZkBpH_ha4   Edward Monge started his show to explore the experiences of Sasquatch/Bigfoot encounters. https://www.facebook.com/pg/BIGFOOTQUEST/posts/ We spoke about our unusual experiences in New Mexico. Specifically, the Jemez Mountains, San Juan River district area, and Grants New Mexico (Dark Lobo Canyon). One day later, Ancient Monster Quest: Bigfoot premieres on History Channel and they did an investigation of the same area we were in!  https://www.history.com/specials/ancient-monsterquest Expedition Bigfoot: Thoughts? Team Researcher/Biologist Mireya Mayor experienced weird dreams with the sounds of children and didn't sleep well.  Native Folklore and other research suggests Bigfoot messes with your head. On a skeptical level, she was missing her kids and had just got done talking about them before going to sleep.   FIRST COMMERCIAL-  Audible is audio entertainment that entertains, educates, and inspires. For you, the listeners of [CreepGeeksPodcast],  Audible is offering a free audiobook download with a free 30-day trial to give you the opportunity to check out their service.  To download your free audiobook today go to www.audibletrial.com/cheapgeek      Again, that's  http://www.audibletrial.com/cheapgeek   for your free audiobook. 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The Rust is Gold Racing Crew sit down with the #RIGGals - Sarah Nest, Dianna Franco and Kristee Maes. The gals discuss the dos and don'ts of beginner motorcycling and to expect as a new rider. Sarah and Dianna recap their road/camping adventure in the Jemez Mountains. A trip fraught with challenges including, heavy rain, heat, fires, wild dogs and mechanical issues. Hollywood and Fenix promote November events: SMRI Awards Ceremony, 2nd Annual Turkey Ride, and announce winner of the October RIG/Lowbrow Trivia Question. SHOUTOUTS: SMRI – Sandia Speedway MotoTematica Jacob Smith Brian and Gio Made A Podcast COMING UP: Hong Kong SRBC: Taking to the Streets – EP31 #SMRI #VintageRoadRacing #FlatTrack #RIGFamily #RIGRacing #CaffeineGasoline #MotoTematica #Poscasts #NMFilm —————————————————————————————— Recorded at RIG Garage Hosted by: Steven “Fenix” Maes (@grafenix), Thaison “Hollywood” Garcia (@rustisgoldantiques), Chris “Sparky” Franco (@ridgebackracing) Featured Music – “American Rocker” Performed by Steve Lane BUY IT HERE: RIGR Store

In this episode Vince will recreate his experience with what he believed to be a Sasquatch encounter with more than one Sasquatch while camping in the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico.

Katie Arnold has taken "a million steps on a crooked path" to get her to here.  She is the 2018 Leadville 100 Trail Running Champion at 46 years old and is the author of the incredible book and memoir, Running Home.  She is also a contributing editor and former managing editor at Outside Magazine. She is the creator of a monthly column for Outside called “Raising Rippers” and it's all about raising adventurous kids.  Katie's foray into ultra-running didn't happen until her 40s.  In fact, her first marathon was "by accident" while interviewing Dean Karnazes for an Outside Magazine article. She ran next to him with her audio recorder as she interviewed him.  Not only is Katie now an elite ultra-runner, but she has many accolades including Leadville 100, 2018 Jemez Mountains 50 Mile, 2014 TransRockies 3-Day Trail Run, Jemez Mountains 50K, the Mount Taylor 50K. She has also won the Angel Fire 100k twice and set the course record. Her writing extends past her book and Outside Magazine.  She has appeared in The New York Times, ESPN the Magazine, Marie Claire, Runner's World, Elle, and Men's Journal, among many others. Topics Discussed in the Podcast  Working for Outside Magazines from the 90s to the present day losing her father and impending, all-encompassing grief Value of time, especially when it becomes knowingly shortened insight into dealing with grief difference between fear and anxiety some of her views on raising adventurous children running for joy versus external validation of competition smile and flow mantra the legacy she wants to leave behind Listen Now     Resources Get Katie Arnold's book: Running Home Katie and all of her articles at Outside Online Her most popular column on Outside: Don't Let Sports Hijack Your Life Follow Katie on Twitter Follow Katie on Facebook  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Support the Show If you would like to support the growth of my show, I'd love your contribution on.  Patreon.  The current production of this free show is primarily supported out of my own pocket and a small portion is covered through the donations on Patreon. With my Patreon page, you can donate directly to the show which will help me cover the costs and help it grow! Even 4 bucks a month- the cost of one coffee per month helps a LOT! Thanks, I really appreciate your support!         ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Don't Miss an Episode: Subscribe!                                                                   

Winner of 2018 Leadville 100. Author. Mom. Writer. Katie Arnold is a contributing editor and former managing editor at Outside Magazine, where she worked on staff for 12 years. She created and launched the popular Raising Rippers column, about bringing up adventurous kids, which appears monthly on Outside Online and has grown to become one of the site’s most popular blogs. Her 2014 story "Don't Let Youth Sports Hijack Your Life" was one of the most-read posts on Outside Online. Her 2018 essay in Outside Magazine, “Want a Strong Kid? Encourage Play, Not Competition,” was nominated for a National Magazine Award in service journalism. In addition to Outside, her stories have appeared in The New York Times, Men’s Journal, ESPN the Magazine, Marie Claire, Runner’s World, Elle, and Sunset, among others. Her long-form profiles have been named runner-up in The Best American Sports Writing 2008 and nominated for a Western Publishing Association magazine award, and her essays have been anthologized in Woman’s Best Friend, Another Mother Runner, and P.S. What I Didn’t Tell you. She is co-author of the blog Writing from the Nest., and she edited the photography book, Rio Grande: An Eagle’s View, published by WildEarth Guardians. Katie has been awarded prestigious literary fellowships at the Ucross Foundation in Wyoming and the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire, where she was named the Robert and Stephanie Olmsted Fellow in 2016. She has been featured on NPR Weekend Edition Sunday, as well as on Ultrarunner Podcast and the Upaya Zen Center Podcast, among others. She has three times been a guest lecturer at Colorado College’s “Writing Wild: Literary Journalism of the Outdoors” course, and teaches writing workshops exploring the link between movement and creativity. An elite ultra runner, Katie is the 2018 women's champion of Leadville Trail 100 Run, where she finished 11th overall in field of more than 700 runners. She won the 2018 Jemez Mountains 50 Mile, 2014 TransRockies 3-Day Trail Run, Jemez Mountains 50K, the Mount Taylor 50K. She is two-time overall champion and course record holder at the  Angel Fire 100K. Katie is a sponsored athlete for GU Energy Labs and Balega Socks. As part of her ongoing effort to encourage young athletes, she founded a children’s trail running club, gives motivational talks, and coaches girls’ lacrosse in Santa Fe. Katie lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with her husband, Steve Barrett, their two daughters and two dogs. In her spare time, she likes to ride her bike, ski, go on river trips, hike, write fiction, and read. A restless and fledging student of Zen, she is slowly learning to sit still, but she’s happiest outside in motion. As the poet Mary Oliver once said, “I don’t like to be indoors.” Running Home is her first book. Follow Katie Arnold The Book: https://katiearnold.net/the-book  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/katiearnold/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/raisingrippers  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katiearnoldauthor  Web:   www.katiearnold.net  Writing: https://www.outsideonline.com/1746806/katie-arnold  ======================  Request to Join the FREE Meredith Atwood Community & Coaching https://meredith-atwood-coaching.mn.co/ ======================  Buy Meredith’s Books: The Year of No Nonsense https://amzn.to/3su5qWp Triathlon for the Every Woman: https://amzn.to/3nOkjiH =======================   Follow Meredith Atwood & The Podcast on Social: Web: http://www.swimbikemom.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/swimbikemom   =======================  Want to Connect?  Email: same24hourspodcast@gmail.com =======================  Credits: Host & Production: Meredith Atwood Intro: Carl Stover Music Copyright 2017-2020, 2021 All Rights Reserved, Meredith Atwood, LLC

It was an honor and a privilege to speak with Katie Arnold, one of the best writers and runners in the country, for this episode. Her new book Running Home: A Memoir had an immediate and profound effect on me in many ways. An elite ultra runner, Katie is the 2018 women's champion of Leadville Trail 100 Run, where she finished 11th overall in field of more than 700 runners. She won the 2018 Jemez Mountains 50 Mile, 2014 TransRockies 3-Day Trail Run, Jemez Mountains 50K, the Mount Taylor 50K. She is two-time overall champion and course record holder at the Angel Fire 100K. Katie is a sponsored athlete for GU Energy Labs and Balega Socks. Katie is a contributing editor and former managing editor at Outside Magazine, where she worked on staff for 12 years. She created and launched the popular Raising Rippers column, about bringing up adventurous kids, which appears monthly on Outside Online and has grown to become one of the site’s most popular blogs. Her 2014 story "Don't Let Youth Sports Hijack Your Life" was one of the most-read posts on Outside Online. Her 2018 essay in Outside Magazine, “Want a Strong Kid? Encourage Play, Not Competition,” was nominated for a National Magazine Award in service journalism. In addition to Outside, her stories have appeared in The New York Times, Men’s Journal, ESPN the Magazine, Marie Claire, Runner’s World, Elle, and Sunset, among others. Her essays have been anthologized in Woman’s Best Friend, Another Mother Runner, and P.S. What I Didn’t Tell you. You can learn more about Katie at https://katiearnold.net. The Rambling Runner Podcast is presented by Mercury Mile. You can get a box of high quality apparel and goodies that all runners will love at www.mercurymile.com and save $10 by using promo code “ramblingrunner10” at checkout. Is your recovery holding you back from taking it to the next level as an athlete? That’s where TuneUP CBD comes in. TuneUP was born out of this need for a line of quality CBD products geared to the needs of athletes. Right now, they have a special code for the listeners of this podcast with code RAMBLING for 10% off orders at www.tuneupcbd.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, David was adopted as an infant, by a first generation Mexican-American family. He enlisted into the U.S. Air Force after High School and spent his entire tour at Torrejon Air Base in Madrid Spain in Medical Administration.After his military service, he began his career in Marketing and Advertising with BBDO (Batton,Barton,Durnstien&Osborne) Ad Agency in San Francisco, CA with full focus on the Apple Computer campaign for MacIntosh. The experience he gained, lead to his Professional careers in Radio and TV, Software Sales, Medical Marketing and Real Estate.His Spiritual awakening began at 22, after a near-death experience from a severe motorcycle accident. Struggling to accept his religious upbringing as a fundamentalist Christian, versus, hiding his true personal spiritual experience and his love of the ancient metaphysical sciences, at 33, personal integrity was glaring. Being a preacher’s kid, choosing his own way vs. his family and tradition was the “road to hell” in their beliefs. He finally asked himself which one felt like hell. As he quotes “to thine own self, be true.”At the end of his first year, emotionally and physically sober, reading and learning spiritual philosophies from Deepak Chopra, Wayne Dyer, Richard Bach, James Redfield and Neale Donald Walsch, David was given a re-occurring dream that lead him on a spiritual journey of discovery. The illumination and connection with Spirit took place atop the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico outside Santa Fe. The experience with Spirit was extremely profound and life changing. David re-located to Albuquerque for a 10 month sabbatical of spiritual exploration. “When the student is ready. . . the teacher appears.”Returning back to San Antonio with this new knowledge and spiritual understanding, he began his spiritual career working with others involved in a 12-step recovery program. A place where the sheer number of readings involved, kept him in the books studying happily. A friend of Bill W. and an active member of his work, the experience caused David to excel as an Intuitive Reader, and metaphysical Teacher. Since 1998 David has pursued his passion as a Professional Astrologer, Numerologist and a Master of Tarot.

Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, David was adopted as an infant, by a first generation Mexican-American family. He enlisted into the U.S. Air Force after High School and spent his entire tour at Torrejon Air Base in Madrid Spain in Medical Administration.After his military service, he began his career in Marketing and Advertising with BBDO (Batton,Barton,Durnstien&Osborne) Ad Agency in San Francisco, CA with full focus on the Apple Computer campaign for MacIntosh. The experience he gained, lead to his Professional careers in Radio and TV, Software Sales, Medical Marketing and Real Estate.His Spiritual awakening began at 22, after a near-death experience from a severe motorcycle accident. Struggling to accept his religious upbringing as a fundamentalist Christian, versus, hiding his true personal spiritual experience and his love of the ancient metaphysical sciences, at 33, personal integrity was glaring. Being a preacher’s kid, choosing his own way vs. his family and tradition was the “road to hell” in their beliefs. He finally asked himself which one felt like hell. As he quotes “to thine own self, be true.”At the end of his first year, emotionally and physically sober, reading and learning spiritual philosophies from Deepak Chopra, Wayne Dyer, Richard Bach, James Redfield and Neale Donald Walsch, David was given a re-occurring dream that lead him on a spiritual journey of discovery. The illumination and connection with Spirit took place atop the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico outside Santa Fe. The experience with Spirit was extremely profound and life changing. David re-located to Albuquerque for a 10 month sabbatical of spiritual exploration. “When the student is ready. . . the teacher appears.”Returning back to San Antonio with this new knowledge and spiritual understanding, he began his spiritual career working with others involved in a 12-step recovery program. A place where the sheer number of readings involved, kept him in the books studying happily. A friend of Bill W. and an active member of his work, the experience caused David to excel as an Intuitive Reader, and metaphysical Teacher. Since 1998 David has pursued his passion as a Professional Astrologer, Numerologist and a Master of Tarot.

We are deep in the Jemez Mountains for this on location episode of the show! Tim Wolfe joins Allen and John around the campfire as we berate the childrens cartoon character Caillou, discuss the creepypasta theory of Caillou being a cancer ridden child. What is a Vac-Bed? Cows are calling to each other in the distance as we talk about our previous camping trips. Enjoy and Subscribe!

Welcome to the Moon Energy Guide where KV shares a bit of what got her here now sharing this new offering!   Hello my loves! I am able to reach you again in VOICE. I have been away for months but am so ready to reach out again because I have SO MUCH TO SHARE WITH YOU!! Yay!!    In this issue: Moon Bears Death My Move to the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico Las Conchas Fire/Bandelier National Monument What are the chances?? POWERFUL times.    

Kids and adults of all ages will soon be able to explore the nature surrounding Los Alamos, the Pajarito Plateau, the Jemez Mountains and Bandelier National Monument with the new facility that PEEC (Pajarito Environmental Education Center) is moving into. Tune in to a conversation with PEEC executive director Katherine Watson. Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Community Programs Deputy Director Carole Rutten asks her what's on tap for 2015 for the new multi-purpose classroom space donated by Los Alamos National Security (LANS), the company that manages the Laboratory.Find out how you can take part in this summer's programming that features everything from PBS Nature Café series to tours through the volcanic fields in the Jemez Mountains and first-class exhibitions in the new planetarium. Visit www.peecnature.org for more information.

Kids and adults of all ages will soon be able to explore the nature surrounding Los Alamos, the Pajarito Plateau, the Jemez Mountains and Bandelier National Monument with the new facility that PEEC (Pajarito Environmental Education Center) is moving into. Tune in to a conversation with PEEC executive director Katherine Watson. Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Community Programs Deputy Director Carole Rutten asks her what's on tap for 2015 for the new multi-purpose classroom space donated by Los Alamos National Security (LANS), the company that manages the Laboratory.Find out how you can take part in this summer's programming that features everything from PBS Nature Café series to tours through the volcanic fields in the Jemez Mountains and first-class exhibitions in the new planetarium. Visit www.peecnature.org for more information.