Podcasts about lake oroville

Active NorCal's Zach O'Brien and Brien O'Brien (BOB) dive deep on the California water wars, including President Trump's recent acts, Gavin Newsom's executive order, Lake Oroville using its spillway, and farmers versus environmentalists.Then, they break down the news of the week including the trail down to Burney Falls reopening, Homewood Mountain Resort's plan to reopen for skiing, California snowpack dwindling after dry January, and divers removing 1,500 pounds of trash out of Donner Lake.Finally, Zach sits down with Ryan Meinzer from FlyTahoe to talk about plans to bring an electric flying ferry to Lake Tahoe. They discuss the environmental implications, convenience for visitors and residents of Tahoe, and challenges in bringing the revolutionary transportation to the U.S. for the first time.

Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Upper Twin Lake browns and kokanee (Bridgeport); Delta and Napa River stripers; Berryessa bass.

Stampede & Bullards Bar kokanee; Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Tahoe National Forest additional fire restrictions; Delta stripers (great); Folsom bass; Berryessa bass; Fishing in the city.

Stampede & Bullards Bar kokanee; Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Tahoe National Forest additional fire restrictions; Delta stripers (great); Folsom bass; Berryessa bass; Fishing in the city.

Lake Oroville salmon and trout; Scott Leysath-blackened fish; Lower Columbia River ready for salmon opener; Delta stripers; Monterey rockfish & whale watching; Folsom Lake bass.

Lake Oroville salmon and 8 1/2 lb rainbow; Bullards Bar kokanee; Scott Leysath-seasoned butter; June Lake Loop trout; Delta stripers; Bodega Bay rockfish/ling cod; Topwater Berryessa bass.

Northwest kokanee lures work here, too; Scott Leysath-deep fried fish fillets; Stampede kokanee; Lake Oroville kings; Delta stripers; Pyramid Lake cutthroats; New Melones brown trout; Berryessa topwater bass; fishing in the city (June 6th).

Stampede kokanee; Lake Oroville trout and salmon; Feather River shad; Tommy Gomes-host of "Fish Monger"; Delta stripers; Fishing Tamales Bay; Bridgeport Reservoir trout; Upper Twin Lake trout & kokanee.

In this episode Wyatt discusses some of the challenges he faced on Oroville. He talks about how he came to find his winning pattern by using some techniques that he wasn't very confident in such as the float "n" fly, and a couple he just knew would work like the Senko worm and the A-Rig  to take home the win. Thanks for tuning in, this is a great interview from one of the new Champions on the Bam trail. 

Bob discusses Lake Oroville salmon. Scott Leysath joins us to share some recipes for garlic turkey breast, as well as some prepared Folsom Lake trout and salmon. We hear about Delta stripers; Sly Park mackinaw; and Clear Lake bass.

For St. Patrick's weekend, Scott Leysath shares his recipe for Irish Stew; Lake Oroville salmon; Delta stripers; Our sources say there are new steelhead in the American River. Finally, we hear about excellent whale watching and new rockfish regulations that look favorable in Ft. Bragg.

Bob opens with a positive report on salmon fishing "in" Lake Oroville; Scott Leysath joins to explain how to make any meat taste like corn beef; It is looking like the possibility of more striped bass is coming soon; Bobn found that while steelhead is still worth a try in American, but steelhead are slow on the Chetco River. Finally, an update on the bad news on Klamath River.

Bob talks about salmon and trout at Lake Oroville, and bear problems at Tahoe. After that, Berryessa trout, River and Delta stripers, and Folsom Lake bass. To close the hour, he talks fishing in the city.

Bob Simms catches up with Scott Leysath about his recipe for fried goose and Mark Wilson about Delta stripers. Listeners get an update on Lake Oroville salmon and Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout.

Bob discusses Newsom's salmon scam; Scott Leysath joins to share easy sauce recipes; Bob talks Collins Lake trout, Delta stripers, American River steelhead, Berryessa bass, and Lake Oroville salmon; Finally, we hear about the the Howe Park trout derby.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #PacificWatch: Replenishing the Oroville Reservoir and the Central Valley.  @JCBliss https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11749705/Dramatic-new-images-parched-Lake-Oroville-transformed-California-storms.html

Berryessa trout/kings/trout; Lake Oroville salmon; Pardee kokanee Bullards Bar kokanee; Scott Leysath-recipes; delta stripers; Don Pedro kokanee/rainbows//kings

Lake Oroville king salmon; Bullards Bar kokanee; Clear Lake crappie and bass Whiskeytown kokanee; Delta stripers; Camanche bass/Folsom Lake bass

Upper Sacramento River sturgeon; Bullards Bar kokanee; Lake Oroville salmon (or lack of); Scott Leysath-recipes; American River steelhead; Delta stripers; New Shasta Lake trout derby; Union Valley Mackinaw

The ongoing severe drought in the western U.S. has led to low water levels in the rivers and reservoirs that feed hydroelectric power systems.  The Energy Information Administration is projecting a 13.9% decrease in hydroelectric generation this year compared to 2020. Water levels in Lake Powell have fallen so low that it may not be […]

-California to restrict water access for Farmers -Powerplant at Lake Oroville in California goes off line -Greenland's vast ice sheets are melting away -Record-breaking wildfire on Hawaii's Big Island -Bolivia's Largest Lake Dries up -UK proposal to outlaw chemical spraying on home gardens

California's fourth largest hydroelectric plant, Hyatt Powerplant at Lake Oroville, has been shut down due to lack of water for the first time in its nearly 60 year history. This after water levels sank to 24% of the lake's capacity, in what the Department of Water Resources attributed to “climate-induced drought.” We discuss the effects of California's drought on the power supply and what steps the state is taking to make up for the loss of water and hydroelectric power.

As if we didn't have enough problems to deal with: mosquito season is in full swing, which you'll know full well if you've spent time outside around sunset recently. So we'll buzz around on that for a while ... as we go In Depth.The shutdown of the hydroelectric plant at Lake Oroville is a bad omen ... not just for California, but for most of the Western US where a stubborn drought is getting worse.And we'll pull apart today's jobs report, which was a positive one.....but if employers are hiring and workers are applying, why do we still have so many staffing shortages?We're going to bring you some positive COVID news for a change: slowly but surely, vaccination rates have been inching up.Police officers unions in several big cities though.... are pushing back against mandates, in some cases threatening resignations.And at the end of today's In Depth we'll go back to Tokyo to say farewell to an Olympics that managed to cross the finish line in one piece. 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

As if we didn't have enough problems to deal with: mosquito season is in full swing, which you'll know full well if you've spent time outside around sunset recently. So we'll buzz around on that for a while ... as we go In Depth. The shutdown of the hydroelectric plant at Lake Oroville is a bad omen ... not just for California, but for most of the Western US where a stubborn drought is getting worse. And we'll pull apart today's jobs report, which was a positive one.....but if employers are hiring and workers are applying, why do we still have so many staffing shortages? We're going to bring you some positive COVID news for a change: slowly but surely, vaccination rates have been inching up. Police officers unions in several big cities though.... are pushing back against mandates, in some cases threatening resignations. And at the end of today's In Depth we'll go back to Tokyo to say farewell to an Olympics that managed to cross the finish line in one piece. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of WTF California Podcast, we highlight transparency in City of Antioch continues to be dead as they hold a Police Oversight Standing Committee meeting with minimal public notice as they stack the deck for policy they want. An 85-year-old Antioch man robs Berkeley Bank. City of Brentwood residents could tax themselves to take care over neighbors property maintenance.  Former Clerk-Recorder Joe Canciamilla plead guilty to 9-counts. Meanwhile, in City of Richmond, they are going after landlords who harass renters. The Hayward School District set to spend $40 million on Ethnic Studies while Attorney General Rob Bonta calls San Diego's gun violence restraining order program a model for other cities Articles Referenced in the Show Antioch Police Oversight Standing Committee July 13 85-Year-Old Man Arrested After Robbing Bank in Berkeley: Police  Deer Ridge property owners mull public improvements Former Clerk-Recorder Joe Canciamilla Pled Guilty to 9 Counts Richmond is beefing up protections for renters facing harassment from landlords New legislation introduced to better track criminal re-offenders in San Francisco  Controversial Tassajara Parks Subdivision Near Danville Approved; Water Questions Remain California school district will spend $40M making 'ethnic studies' MANDATORY for high school students sparking a woke gold rush for consultants who will charge $1,500 an HOUR to train teachers in CRT  Mayor of Lancaster proposes plan that certain city employees be vaccinated or face suspension  Bonta calls San Diego's gun violence restraining order program a model for other cities Lake Oroville water levels expected to fall so low, hydro-power plant may shut down Marin County Officials Launch Project to Find, Rectify Historically Racist Policies Antioch resident uses her talents and spirit of giving to support her community

Berryessa kokanee,salmon, trout; Bullards bar kokanee, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes, Tahoe mackinaw, Delta striped bass, New Melones kokanee, earthquake story.

Lake Oroville salmon and boat ramp info, Bullards Bar kokanee, Berryessa kokanee, Scott Leysath-recipes, Caples Lake trout, delta stripers, Davis Lake trout, Almanor trout Veterans fishing; 4th graders get rods & reels, Lake Alpine/Spicer meadows trout.

Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes, trophy brown trout, delta stripers, New Melones kokanee, Davis lake rainbows, Frenchman reservoir rainbows.

Weekly roundup for June 19, 2021 As yet another record heatwave sweeps the Southwest, California again suffers the consequences of a federal government unable and unwilling to meet the challenge of climate change. Apparently, creating a moral panic over critical race theory is more important than confronting draught and wildfires. Paul Jay interviews economist Bill Black about the control fraud that led to the 2008 financial crisis and the federal agencies and departments that refused to punish the bankers who committed it. And finally, two California Congressmen vote against the Juneteenth National Independence Day Act. NOTES: 1. "‘Potentially the worst drought in 1,200 years': scientists on the scorching US heatwave", The Guardian, June 18, 2021; https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jun/18/us-heatwave-west-climate-crisis-drought/ 2. "Republicans in Congress are out of step with the American public on climate", Brookings Institution, May 10, 2021; https://www.brookings.edu/blog/planetpolicy/2021/05/10/republicans-in-congress-are-out-of-step-with-the-american-public-on-climate/ 3. "This environmentalist is shaping the GOP's climate narrative", E&E News, May 19, 2021; https://www.eenews.net/stories/1063732923 4. "Republican congressman suggests changing moon's orbit to fight climate change", Guardian News, June 9, 2021; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHjktX1oQPU 5. "Guest Blog: Where Does the Bizarre Hysteria About 'Critical Race Theory' Come From? Follow the Money!", by Isaac Kamola, Inside Higher Ed, June 3, 2021; https://www.insidehighered.com/blogs/just-visiting/guest-blog-where-does-bizarre-hysteria-about-%E2%80%98critical-race-theory%E2%80%99-come-follow 6. "BILL BLACK Pt 1/9 - The Best Way to Rob a Bank Is to Own One", theanalysis.news, May 10, 2021; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFH5-5D5_Lc 7. "14 House Republicans Voted Against Making Juneteenth A Federal Holiday", NPR, June 17, 2021; https://www.npr.org/2021/06/17/1007551309/14-house-republicans-voted-against-making-juneteenth-a-federal-holiday MUSIC CREDIT: "Angry Bass Line", by Adigold; elements.envato.com IMAGE CREDIT: Frank Schulenburg, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en); https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Boats_on_Lake_Oroville_during_the_2021_drought.jpg

Each year Lake Oroville helps water a quarter of the nation's crops, sustain endangered salmon beneath its massive earthen dam and anchor the tourism economy of a Northern California county that must rebuild seemingly every year after unrelenting wildfires. But the mighty lake — a linchpin in a system of aqueducts and reservoirs in the arid U.S. West that makes California possible — is shrinking with surprising speed amid a severe drought, with state officials predicting it will reach a record low later this summer. While droughts are common in California, this year's is much hotter and drier than others, evaporating water more quickly from the reservoirs and the sparse Sierra Nevada snowpack that feeds them. The state's more than 1,500 reservoirs are 50% lower than they should be this time of year, according to Jay Lund, co-director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at the University of California-Davis. Over Memorial Day weekend, dozens of houseboats sat on cinderblocks at Lake Oroville because there wasn't enough water to hold them. Blackened trees lined the reservoir's steep, parched banks. At nearby Folsom Lake, normally bustling boat docks rested on dry land, their buoys warning phantom boats to slow down. Campers occupied dusty riverbanks farther north at Shasta Lake. Droughts are a part of life in California, where a Mediterranean-style climate means the summers are always dry and the winters are not always wet. The state's reservoirs act as a savings account, storing water in the wet years to help the state survive during the dry ones. Last year was the third driest on record in terms of precipitation. Temperatures hit triple digits in much of California over the Memorial Day weekend, earlier than expected. State officials were surprised earlier this year when about 500,000 acre feet (61,674 hectare meters) of water they were expecting to flow into reservoirs never showed up. One acre-foot is enough water to supply up to two households for one year. “In the previous drought, it took (the reservoirs) three years to get this low as they are in the second year of this drought,” Lund said. Today on AirTalk, we're learning more about drought conditions and wildfire risks ahead of the summer. Questions? Give us a call at 866-893-5722. With files from the Associated Press Guest: Lauren Sommer, correspondent covering climate change for NPR; she tweets @lesommer

Bullards Bar kokanee, Lake Oroville king salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes, American River shad, delta stripers, northern California rivers-trout, Camanche bass.

PARADISE, Calif. -- Teri Lindsay said she had no intention of speaking at a fire survivors’ rally that drew about a hundred people to the Skyway in Paradise Saturday. But as her daughter, Erika, stood by her side — tears streaming down the young girl’s face — Lindsay voiced her frustration at her family’s living conditions 2.5 years after the 2018 Camp Fire. “Everytime she sees smoke, she cries. She can’t heal until we can go home,” Lindsay said of Erika, who was seven when the 2018 Camp Fire destroyed their house, and thousands of others in Paradise. The fire was caused by equipment belonging to PG&E. They’ve been living in a trailer overlooking a branch of Lake Oroville ever since. Like the vast majority of the 70,000 fire victims of PG&E fires caused between 2015 and 2018, Lindsay has not yet received any money from the Fire Victim Trust. The Trust was set up last year to distribute billions of dollars as part of a settlement between fire survivors and PG&E. Lindsay said

Upriver stripers, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes, trout opener results in northern streams, delta stripers, Lake Almanor rainbows and browns, June lake loop trout opener.

Upriver striped bass, Collins lake trout, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes, trout opener water conditions-north Yuba, delta stripers, New Melones and Don Pedro kokanee, Berryessa bass.

Upriver stripers, Lake Oroville salmon, Collins Lake trout, Scott Leysath-iguana hunting, delta stripers, American river steelhead, stripers and shad, upper sac rainbows, new fall river regulations.

"What I do, and what my office does, is we study, learn about, monitor and protect the environment and biological resources. Especially around Lake Oroville. A lot of what I do is monitoring projects for the species and ecosystems that are around the lake, and around the Feather River." -- Dennis Finger, a molecular environmental biologist and scientific aid with the California Department of Water Resources An Imagining Community conversation in Upper Bidwell Park with Dennis Finger. Witnessing Dennis describe his wildlife sightings and the passion he has for the outdoors and watersheds was a joy to behold. Enjoy... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/imagining-community/message

Sacramento river sturgeon, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath-recipes Los Vaqueros reservoir fishing, delta stripers, Trinity river steelhead, veteran's hunt results, Thursday's salmon webinar.

Lake Oroville salmon, Sacramento river sturgeon, Scott Leysath-recipes, Berryessa bass/trout/salmon, Delta stripers. more delta stripers, Bodega bay crabbing, mid Klamath steelhead.

Lake Oroville salmon, Dept of justice fiasco, Scott Leysath-recipes, delta stripers, Bodega bay crabbing, north coast steelhead.

Crystal Basin trout -Union Valley, Ice House, Loon Lake, Sly Park trout, Delta topwater bass, Folsom bass techniques, Lake Oroville salmon, Eureka salmon, Klamath estuary salmon, East Walker trout

Bullards Bar kokanee, Lake Oroville king salmon, Feather River stripers, Scott Leysath from Alaska, Crowley Lake trout & perch, Delta stripers, New Melones kokanee, N. Yuba River, Sardine Lake & Gold Lake Trout, Whiskeytown kokanee

Feather River salmon, Lake Oroville salmon, Dirty Water politics, Delta Striper fishing, Collins Lake fishing

Feather River salmon, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath - wild fish & game recipes, East Carson River trout, Delta striped bass trolling, Farallon Islands rockfish & ling cod, Eagle Lake trout, Bullard's Bar & Hell Hole kokanee, Folsom Lake trout & salmon

Feather River salmon, Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath - Wild fish & game recipes, Stampede reservoir kokanee, Delta striper trolling, Upper Twin Lake trout, Bodega Bay salmon

Lake Oroville salmon, Eagle Lake trout (and fine), Scott Leysath - wild game & fish recipes, Davis Lake, Gold Lake, Bucks Lake, Feather River trout, Delta striper trolling, Bowman Lake road condition, Stampede kokanee

Bullard's Bar kokanee, Lake Oroville salmon, Upcoming salmon season in rivers, Scott Leysath - wild game recipes, Flaming Gorge kokanee (Wyoming), "Big" striped bass in the lower Delta, Eagle Lake trout, Bodega Bay salmon

Lake Oroville salmon, Bullards Bar kokanee, Scott Leysath - Wild game recipes, Davis Lake trout, San Joaquin stripers, Oroville salmon, East & West fork Carson river, Indian Creek reservoir, Stampede kokanee

Lake Oroville salmon, Scott Leysath - Wild game recipes, Stampede kokanee, S.F. Bay halibut, Purple Heart Anglers

Lake Oroville salmon, Oroville afterbay steelhead, Scott Leysath - wildgame recipes, Crowley Lake trout, Delta striper trolling, Stampede kokanee, Fishing in the city, Tactics for post-spawn bass

Lake Oroville salmon, wild game recipes, Delta striper trolling, Shasta Lake rainbows, Lower Sacramento River rainbows, San Francisco Bay halibut, stripers, white sea bass, Ocean rockfish & ling cod

Stripers at Tisdale area, Lake Oroville salmon, Stampede kokanee, Scott Leysath - Wildgame recipes, Crowley Lake trout, Striper trolling, Ft. Bragg rockfish & ling cod

In January 2017, Lake Oroville operated like thousands of other flood control and water storage facilities in the US. Surrounding public safety agencies enjoyed good relations.  A county EOP and dam EAP existed. Telephone trees were regularly tested. Occasional table-tops took place. All seemed good... then the atypical happened. In this episode of the Complete EM Podcast, Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea walks us through the Lake Oroville Spillway Crisis and how mission focus, teamwork, careful listening, good divisions of labor and, at times, assertiveness all played a part in response. He also makes an important reference to one of our favorite concepts: incident playbooks!

Gary Klein Bass Pro: MWO Interview Gary in his own words In the early days of modern bass fishing, Californians authored their own take on what it takes to catch fish. Klein was a 15-year-old kid gassing up boats at Bidwell Canyon Marina on Lake Oroville when his summer was interrupted by a bass tournament. He hung around the event, won by Dee Thomas, the father of flipping. A mentorship ensued that grew into a bond that endures. By asking for help from Thomas and other accomplished fishermen, a self-assured teenager carved his own take on bass fishing, and, ultimately, what it takes to make a career in the sport. Gary Klein fisherman is a name is safely etched in the history of competitive bassin', and the story is worth hearing... in his own words. It's time well spent... Download this episode Subscribe on iTunes! (click “View in iTunes” then click “Subscribe”) Listen on Stitcher! Many newer vehicles have Stitcher available–listen on your car radio Important Links Gary Klein website Big Bear Resort on Kentucky Lake Shimano Fishing reels & rods Follow MidWest Outdoors on social media Facebook: facebook.com/midwestoutdoorstvTwitter: @MWOutdoor: twitter.com/MWOutdoorInstagram: instagram.com/MWOutdoorMidWest Outdoors YouTube: our YouTube ChannelMidWest Outdoors eNewsletter: free subscription Order MidWest Outdoors magazine subscription: 800-606-3474 Discover our Key Connections! Ray Eye, Eyes on the Outdoors Radio: Listen Live or On Demand Julie McQueen, Fitness for the Field facebook.com/JulieMcQueen.brotherhood Instagram: @julesmcqueen Northwest Ontario Fishing: northwestontario.com 800-665-7567 or info@ontariossunsetcountry.ca (great resource for customs info!) Pheasants Forever Target Walleye: targetwalleye.com Gary Klein | Gary Klein Fisherman | Gary Klein Fishing | Gary Klein Bass Pro | Gary Klein Bass Fishing

Donna Harold isn't worried about the river. “Some of our neighbors panicked and left,” she says, “but we stayed behind.” She turns and shushes the pair of toddlers squabbling in the red wagon behind her. Late Sunday night, state officials sent out an evacuation order saying that Lake Oroville—30 miles north, feeding into the Feather River that runs through Harold's hometown of Marysville—was hemorrhaging water and in danger of bursting.

Lake Oroville contains about 3.2 million acre feet of water, making it the second-largest reservoir in California. It provides water for more than 22 million people and 700,000 acres of farmland. The lakenearly ruptured this week, swollen by a constant deluge of rain that overwhelmed the spillways and threatened to flood everything downstream. Keeping California properly hydrated requires some of the most complicated plumbing in the world.

Today's episode is different than our normal episodes. We have so many friends in California that are being affected by the evacuations for the Lake Oroville Dam, and the Fair Industry as a whole is stepping up to the plate to offer help. Today Alan talks with 3 different Fair Managers who have sprung into action to help anyone who has been displaced by this evacuation.  Listen to the episode to find out where to go if you are forced to evacuate!

On this week's episode, Becky, Jimmy, and Joel welcome guest Steve Travis, a meteorologist for Accuweather on the show to talk about the recent storms that have impacted the west coast, and lightened California's drought conditions. Steve also talks about what his typical day is like as a weather forecaster vs. what people perceive he does.     Show Notes! Topic 1: West Coast Storms rain and snowfall. How have they affected California's Drought? Five feet of snow and counting — California fire hose continues through the weekend Seven feet of snow in seven days, and the California ski resorts are rejoicing The drought is over in Northern California after up to 20 inches of rain and 12 feet of snow After 'pretty extraordinary' snowfall, Sierra Nevada braces for another battering from atmospheric river An example of how rainfall has impaxted lake levels. A before and after picture of Lake Oroville from January 2016 to January 2017. Topic 2: Perceptions vs Reality: What does a meteorologist actually do, vs. what do people think they do?   This week's outro music was "It Never Rains in Southern California" by Albert Hammond.