Podcasts about land management blm

Arizona Gold and Silver CEO Mike Stark joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce that the company has received approval from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to expand exploration drilling at its Philadelphia Gold-Silver Project in northwestern Arizona. The approved modification to the company's Exploration Plan includes the construction of 16 new drill pads, along with associated sumps and access roads, covering approximately 14 acres of disturbance. The BLM determined that the expansion qualifies as a minor modification under the existing Exploration Plan, and all required drilling permits and bonding requirements have been completed. The company is now awaiting final administrative confirmation before beginning road and pad construction. Stark said the expanded drilling program is designed to test several high-priority targets, including the down-dip extension of high-grade mineralization encountered in recent drill holes PC25-156 through PC25-159, the 1.5-kilometre strike length of alteration along the southern extension of the Arabian Fault, and a CSAMT geophysical anomaly identified beneath the altered and iron-stained Red Hills area. The initial focus will be on drilling below hole PC25-156, which returned an impressive intercept of 20.43 metres grading 9.04 g/t gold and 34.0 g/t silver, within a broader interval of 60.37 metres grading 4.36 g/t gold and 6.38 g/t silver. Management believes the approved program provides an important opportunity to expand known mineralization and further evaluate the district-scale potential of the Philadelphia project, one of the company's key exploration assets in Arizona. #proactiveinvestors #arizonagoldandsilverinc #tsxv #azs #otcqb #azasf #GoldExploration #PhiladelphiaProject #GoldDrilling #BLMPermits #PhiladelphiaProject #GoldMining #SilverMining #ArizonaMining #ExplorationDrilling #MiningNews #ResourceDiscovery #GoldStocks

Arizona Gold and Silver CEO Mike Stark joined Steve Darling from Proactive at the company's Philadelphia project in Arizona to provide an update on ongoing drilling activity, permitting progress, and the broader development outlook for the highly prospective exploration asset. Stark reported that drilling at hole 169 was nearing completion and continued to show encouraging visual indications within the drill core, reinforcing management's confidence in the expanding mineralized system at the project. He noted that interest in the Philadelphia property remains strong, with the company recently hosting another interested party at the site as exploration and development activity continues to accelerate. The company remains focused on expanding mineralization surrounding drill hole 156, which Stark described as Arizona Gold & Silver's “best hole ever.” Follow-up drilling in the area has continued to produce encouraging results, including the identification of a vein system measuring approximately 165 metres wide. Management believes the area surrounding hole 156 may represent a key growth zone capable of supporting additional discoveries and potentially expanding the overall scale of the mineralized system. Arizona Gold & Silver is currently drilling from Bureau of Land Management (BLM) pad two while simultaneously preparing for future exploration work from pad ten. Once final permits are received, the company intends to test mineralization beneath hole 156 in an effort to further evaluate the depth potential and continuity of the high-grade zone. Stark indicated that the permitting process is progressing well and suggested final approval could arrive in the near term. The company also continues to work closely with the Bureau of Land Management to secure additional approvals that would support expanded drilling operations across the property. Stark described recent discussions with regulators as constructive and positive, emphasizing that the company has encountered “no red flags” during the permitting process. Management believes continued permitting progress could serve as an important catalyst as exploration advances. Financially, Stark said Arizona Gold & Silver remains in a strong position to continue executing its exploration strategy. He stated that the company is well-funded with an estimated “two-to-three-year runway” following advancement of the Sorbie transaction, which he said was nearing completion after recent discussions with the Toronto Stock Exchange. Infrastructure remains another important strategic advantage for the Philadelphia project. Stark highlighted the property's proximity to essential infrastructure, including nearby access to power, water, and transportation networks located approximately six miles from the site. These factors could become increasingly important should continued drilling success support future development scenarios. #proactiveinvestors #arizonagoldandsilverinc #tsxv #azs #otcqb #azasf #GoldExploration #PhiladelphiaProject #GoldDrilling #BLMPermits #GoldExplorationAZ #MiningInfrastructure #DrillHole156 #JuniorGoldStocks #ArizonaMiningNews #PreciousMetalsInvesting

00:08 — Josh Jackson is a writer, photographer. He advocates for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. The post Fun Drive Special with Josh Jackson appeared first on KPFA.

RURAL AMERICA UNDER FIRE: GRAZING RIGHTS, ALPHA-GAL SYNDROME, AND THE FIGHT FOR AGRICULTURAL FREEDOM On this episode of Rural Route, Trent Loos welcomes Nevada rancher Hank Vogler for a hard-hitting conversation about the growing pressure facing ranchers, public land grazing, and the future of American agriculture. The two dive into concerns surrounding massive AI data centers in Las Vegas, the strain they place on water and energy resources, and the bigger questions about who controls the future of rural America. Hank shares alarming updates from Nevada's federally controlled grazing lands, where ranchers are battling increasing restrictions from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). He explains how range scientists have been replaced by wildlife specialists and discusses what he believes is a growing hostility toward livestock grazing. The conversation also explores wildfire risks in sagebrush country, water shortages, and the long-term impact government policies could have on food production and land stewardship. Trent and Hank also tackle major health concerns, including the rise of alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-borne illness that causes allergic reactions to beef and pork. They question whether lab-grown and cell-cultured proteins could create new health risks tied to engineered food systems. The discussion expands into broader concerns about government intervention in agriculture, food independence, grazing rights, and the future of ranching families across America. The episode closes with a powerful discussion about Nebraska politics, BLM permit disputes, public land management, and what it may take for rural Americans to push back against policies they believe are threatening their livelihoods and way of life.

CONTACT YOUR SENATOR: https://www.senate.gov/general/contacting.htm Capitol Switchboard - (202) 224-3121 RANDY'S GARAGE SALE: Interested in some signed DVDs? Check them out at shopfreshtracks.com GET IN TOUCH: Have a question or a news tip? Email us at weekly@freshtracks.tv DEEPER DIVE: Randy Newberg and Marcus Hockett dive into the complex and frustrating world of federal budgeting to see where wildlife conservation and public lands truly sit on the national priority list. Despite broad public support for the outdoors, recent budget proposals suggest significant cuts to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and critical research programs. These cuts pale in comparison to massive spending in other sectors. News Stories Leaked Documents could Shake up Hunting Restrictions on Federal Land • Leaked Department of the Interior documents reveal significant policy shifts within national parks, including the expansion of designated firearm areas and new provisions for cleaning game in public restrooms? • https://www.nytimes.com/2026/05/04/climate/hunting-federal-lands-burgum.html AI Advancement Can Speed UP Camera Trap Image Reviews • The Journal of Applied Ecology releases a new study on artificial intelligence and its use for sifting through thousands of wind triggered images. • https://news.wsu.edu/press-release/2026/05/07/ai-cuts-wildlife-tracking-time-from-months-to-days/ Montana's Environmental Quality Council Setting the Corner Crossing Stake in the Ground • Link to Randy's Hunt Talk Thread • https://www.hunttalk.com/threads/mt-eqc-to-determine-corner-crossing-as-illegal.332694/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Arizona Gold and Silver CEO Mike Stark joined Steve Darling from Proactive to outline encouraging new assay results from the company's ongoing diamond drilling campaign at its Philadelphia Project, highlighting continued expansion potential within the high-grade Perry Zone. The latest results come from four completed drill holes totaling 1,105 metres. Three of the holes—PC26-162, PC26-163, and PC26-164—were designed to test the up-dip extensions of the Perry Zone, while a fourth hole, PC26-161, targeted a deeper lateral position to better understand the geometry and continuity of mineralization at depth. Stark explained that the recent drilling is focused on what the company refers to as the “Perry Zone Upwelling,” a key geological feature where hydrothermal fluids were concentrated and boiling occurred. This process is widely recognized as a critical driver for high-grade gold and silver deposition, and is believed to be responsible for the strong grades encountered to date. The upwelling is associated with a structural dilation zone—one of several identified across the property—providing pathways for mineralizing fluids. He added that vein textures and mineralization styles observed in the drill core confirm that the company is operating near the top of the boiling zone along a three-kilometre strike length of the Arabian Fault, a structural corridor controlling mineralization at the project. This geological setting continues to support the potential for additional high-grade discoveries along strike and at depth. The company's primary objective remains to expand the Perry Zone both laterally—north to south—and down dip, while simultaneously advancing exploration across the broader Philadelphia property. Ongoing fieldwork is also identifying new high-priority targets, including the Eastern and Northeastern Anomalies, which could further enhance the project's scale. Stark also noted that progress on securing a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) drill permit remains on schedule. Approval of this permit will enable the company to test the down-dip extension of the Perry Zone and begin drilling at the Red Hills area, where early indications point to potential bulk-tonnage mineralization. In addition to the completed holes, three more drill holes are currently at the laboratory awaiting assay results. Drilling continues to follow the Perry Zone, with structural analysis helping to refine new upwelling and dilation targets along the Arabian Fault that may host additional high-grade mineralization. #proactiveinvestors #arizonagoldandsilverinc #tsxv #azs #otcqb #azasf #GoldExploration #PhiladelphiaProject #PerryZone #GoldExploration #ArizonaMining #AssayResults #StructuralGeology #DrillingUpdate #GoldSystem #MiningExploration #StepOutDrilling #ResourceExpansion #PreciousMetals #ExplorationModel #GeologyInsights #NevadaAndArizonaGold

Josh didn't know anything about the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) until he was looking for an escape during the pandemic. After visiting a few BLM managed areas in California, he decided to make it his mission to visit every area managed by this federal agency in the state. This marked the start of The Forgotten Lands Project, Josh's effort to raise awareness about these largely unknown patches of public land.I was drawn to Josh's work because of my connection to a BLM managed protected area near my home in Boise, Idaho - the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. This National Conservation Area is a part of BLM's National Conservation Lands system, and it is a truly special place. In less than an hour's drive, I can be siting along the rim of a dramatic canyon with prairie falcons whizzing by and golden eagles circling overhead. This Conservation Area is home to one of the highest density nesting areas for birds of prey in the world. Because of its proximity to this unique area for raptors, Boise has become known as a global hub for raptor research. In the 1980s the Peregrine Fund established the World Center for Birds of Prey here, and Boise State University launched the Raptor Research Center, home to the only graduate degree program in Raptor Biology in the US. There's also a famous raptor migration survey effort run by the Intermountain Bird Observatory just outside of town, and our minor league baseball team is called the Hawks!Despite all of this, the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area, which was designed to protect raptor populations, is woefully underfunded and understaffed. In my role as a board member of the Birds of Prey NCA Partnership, a “friends” group associated with this National Conservation Area, I'm trying to elevate the profile of these BLM managed public lands. Josh Jackson shares this mission, and the two of us had an engaged conversation about the role of public land in our society and the challenges facing the Bureau of Land Management.A version of this interview was originally published as an episode of the Dedication Point podcast - a series focused on issues relevant to the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. Check out our latest season of Dedication Point for more discussions about the BLM's current funding and staffing crisis.-Matt Podolsky Get full access to Earth to Humans Podcast's Substack at earthtohumanspodcast.substack.com/subscribe

An oil and gas lease sale is scheduled in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) for June. The auction of drilling rights is mandated in federal law, but also reflects the Trump administration's commitment to promoting energy development in the state. The response from Indigenous residents that live in or near the refuge is mixed, as the Alaska Desk’s Alena Naiden from our flagship station KNBA reports. The U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announced this month it will hold a lease sale in the nation's largest wildlife refuge, in the northeastern corner of Alaska. The piece of ANWR that has been the subject of passionate dispute for decades is the Coastal Plain, a swath along the Beaufort Sea that potentially has oil and gas reserves. The only community within the refuge is Kaktovik, an Iñupiaq village of about 300 people. Kaktovik Mayor Nathan Gordon Jr. says resource development in the refuge means economic opportunity because the regional government, the North Slope Borough, taxes oil and gas companies. “The taxes that come from the development pay for our schools, our water system, our sewer system. It pays for everything that has meaning in our lifestyle and protection and safety.” ANWR provides habitat for migratory birds and polar bears. And the Coastal Plain specifically is the calving grounds for the Porcupine Caribou Herd. Gordon says he believes development within the refuge will not interfere with wildlife. “With restrictions in place, it’s already set in stone for us to have safe development with our animals.” But opponents of the project are concerned that gravel roads, drilling, and seismic exploration can harm caribou, especially during their vulnerable calving period. The Gwich'in community of Arctic Village is located right outside ANWR to the south. Faith Gemmill lives in Fairbanks, but is from Arctic Village and has family there. “Imagine oil development in their core calving area. It’s going to … devastate our herd.” Gemmill says caribou support food security, culture, spirituality, and economy for Gwich'in people, including the future generations. “Our way of life is reliant on the caribou. So in my opinion, (President Donald) Trump’s incessant drive to drill in this area is a form of cultural genocide of the Gwich’in.” If the upcoming lease sale is successful, it could still take years for a project to break ground. Additional reporting from Alaska Public Media’s Liz Ruskin Diné chef Justin Pioche, right, inspects ingredients as “Chopped” host Ted Allen watches during an episode from April 21, 2026. (Courtesy Food Network) “Chopped” is a Food Network show where four chefs compete in a race against time to make a three-course meal. The latest episode aired Tuesday night and featured an all-Indigenous lineup. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, a Navajo chef took the honors. From Chicago to Montana, Indian Country's top cooks vied for the “Chopped” title, but two of them repped the Southwest including Chef Ray Naranjo, who comes from the Santa Clara Pueblo just north of Santa Fe, N.M. Justin Pioche lives on the Navajo Nation. The 2023 James Beard finalist for Best Chef in the Southwest co-owns Pioche Food Group, a high-end catering company. He plans on using the $10,000 cash prize to help pay for his own brick-and-mortar restaurant. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native Aerica Calling episode Thursday, April 23, 2026 — Gathering of MCs: Native musicians compete for best bars, beats, and freestyles

Have you heard about the new herd management plan for the Red Desert Complex? If not, now is the time to pay attention. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has released a plan that will impact the wild horses in this area, and the comment period is open. In this episode, I explain why submitting your comments is crucial and how they can influence the future of these horses.     The BLM is planning how to manage the wild horses across 753,000 acres of the Red Desert Complex. This is your chance to speak up. I outline the main concerns with the current management plan, including water availability, drought conditions, sterilization, genetic diversity, and the continued reliance on non-scientific approaches in managing the horses.      I also explain how these factors could affect the horses' ability to thrive in the Red Desert Complex. You'll learn what specific issues you should address when submitting your comments and why it's so important to ensure that the BLM considers long-term sustainability for these wild horses.     Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.wildhoofbeats.com/67       Submit your comments here by May 4, 2026: https://eplanning.blm.gov/Project-Home/?id=6c9a6ab7-c027-f111-8341-001dd804183b&       If you'd like to know more about my book, "Wild Hoofbeats: America's Vanishing Wild Horses," click here: https://www.wildhoofbeats.com/product/wild-hoofbeats-americas-vanishing-wild-horses

Opening ceremonies for the statewide Native Youth Olympic (NYO) games got underway at the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage, Alaska Thursday. This year's NYO coordinator, Brittany Vo, says it is impressive to watch the procession of 400 athletes from across Alaska enter the stadium, as they carry homemade banners that represent their schools and communities. “It's just so exciting to have so much representation in one room, which I think is really powerful to see how one event can bring us all together.” Over the next two days, thousands of people will come to watch traditional Native games like the Alaskan High Kick, the Seal Hop, and Stick Pull – tests of skill, strength, and endurance, Vo says, that are rooted in survival off the land. “It's really important to me, because as a youth, I didn't always feel like pride in my culture. And the fact that these students come and they're proud to do these games is really important for self-esteem and confidence.” This year marks the 40th year that the Cook Inlet Tribal Council has hosted NYO. Since then, the games have continued to grow. Today, teams from more than 100 Alaska communities take part. The deadline to comment has passed on a Trump administration proposal that could roll back a two-decade ban on oil and gas drilling around a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Within seven days, more than 70,000 comments were gathered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has more on potential changes for public lands surrounding Chaco Canyon. The BLM wants to repeal a Biden-era 10-mile buffer zone of more than 336,000 acres. Rich in oil and gas, some 40,000 wells already dot the Greater Chaco Landscape. “What we are fighting for is the last, right now, unleased federal lands.” Marissa Naranjo is from the Santa Clara Pueblo. She is with the New Mexico nonprofit Sovereign Energy. “Even when tribes lead, engage and help shape the process over many years, you know at this point, there's no guarantee that those outcomes will be respected, as we're seeing by the seven-day public comment. It could set the tone for how sacred sites and public lands are treated nationwide.” The mineral leasing withdrawal in 2023 followed a 150-day comment period. After a year of working for the U.S. Department of the Interior, Scott Davis has stepped down from his role as deputy assistant secretary of Indian Affairs (ASIA). As Brian Bull of Buffalo's Fire reports, Davis is now back in North Dakota and the private sector. Davis is a citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe with Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa heritage. He has long been a familiar face across North Dakota, having served as the executive director of the state's Indian Affairs Commission from 2009 to 2021. It was in that capacity that he became friends with Doug Burgum, then governor of North Dakota. When Burgum was confirmed as the 55th U.S. Secretary of the Interior last year, he tapped Davis to join his staff. Davis confesses he was hesitant. “You know when things started getting really busy, and not enough people power in the ASIA Hallway, I said I would help him get things set up, and whether that was a year, two years. But it wasn't solely intended by no means, it was never my goal to be working in government, but sometimes that's where the Creator puts you.” Davis said he is proud to have met with 400 tribes and addressed red tape, natural resources development, and probate while in federal office. He will go back to his consulting and lobbying firm, Tatanka Consulting, which he founded in 2023. He will also spend more time with his family. Among the groups praising Davis' tenure are the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) and the InterTribal Buffalo Council. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Friday, April 17, 2026 – Storytelling and advocacy through film, culture, and collaboration at Arctic Encounter

Erik Wetterling, Founder and Editor of The Hedgeless Horseman website, joins us to review the value proposition that has his attention from recent corporate news and strategies from 3 advanced gold explorers and developers that have recently press-released significant company milestones.   >> The companies we discussed in the interview are:   Amex Exploration Inc. (TSXV: AMX) (FSE: MX0) (OTCQX: AMXEF) – On April 13th , the Company announced the results of a feasibility study ("FS") for the Phase 1 development of the 100%-owned Perron Gold Mine, located in the Abitibi region of Québec. The Perron Gold Mine is planned to consist of multiple phases; where the Phase 1 Life of Mine ("LOM") will utilize underground mining and toll-milling of the high-grade Champagne Zone. During Phase 1 production, efforts will be directed for assessing and developing Phase 2, which plans to further develop both underground and open pit operating areas. Phase 2 will also contemplate the construction of an on-site mill and additional facilities to facilitate processing of the remaining mineralization. In parallel, AMEX will continue exploration activities on the newly expanded land package. That covers some 70 kilometers of strike with a consolidated land package spanning a district-scale 618.53 km².     K2 Gold Corporation (TSXV: KTO) (OTCQB: KTGDF) (FSE: 23K) – On April 8th, 2026 the Company announced that the U.S. Bureau of Land Management ("BLM") has issued a positive Record of Decision ("ROD") approving the Company's proposed exploration drilling program at its flagship Mojave Project located in Inyo County, California.   Receipt of the ROD marks the conclusion of an extensive environmental review process conducted under the National Environmental Policy Act ("NEPA")) and represents the most significant milestone for the Mojave Project and the Company's advancement to date.      Goldsky Resources Corp. (TSXV: GSKR) (FNSE: GSKR SDB) (OTCQX: GSKRF) (FRA: HEG0) – On April 9, 2026 the Company announced that shareholders of the Company have overwhelmingly approved the creation of Agnico Eagle Mines Limited as a Control Person of the Company at the Company's special meeting of shareholders held on the 9th. The approval of Agnico Eagle as a Control Person was done in connection with Goldsky Resources' proposed acquisition of Agnico Eagle Sweden AB's, a wholly owned subsidiary of Agnico Eagle, 55% interest in the Barsele Gold Project in Sweden, resulting in Goldsky Resources consolidating 100% ownership of Barsele.   * In full disclosure, some companies mentioned by Erik in this interview, are positions held in his personal portfolio, and also may be site sponsors of The Hedgeless Horseman website at the time of this recording.]   Click here to follow Erik's analysis over at The Hedgeless Horseman website   For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned, and companies profiled may be sponsors of the KE Report.

In this episode of Exploring Mining, host Cali Van Zant speaks with Kevin Reid, President and CEO of Arizona Eagle Mining. Arizona Eagle Mining will begin trading on Tuesday, March 31st on the TSXV under the ticker symbol AZEM. Kevin discusses the company's flagship McCabe mine, a past-producing high-grade gold operation in mining-friendly Arizona. The team is already underway with their inaugural 4,500m drill program. Other topics of the conversation include land package, permitting, management team and more...A must-listen for investors looking for the next high-grade gold story hitting the market. Arizona Eagle Mining ("AZEM") owns 100% of the Eagle Project in Yavapai County. The Eagle Project is made up of 225 acres of patented (private) land and 3,350 acres of unpatented Bureau of Land Management (BLM) claims. At the centre of the Eagle Project is the past-producing McCabe Mine, located on patented land, which has a historic resource estimate of 878,000 ounces of gold at a grade of 11.7 g/t, as well as 5 million ounces of silver at a grade of 69 g/t*. The McCabe deposit was last in production in 1987 and is open for expansion at depth and on strike. Surface sampling and helicopter VTEM completed by AEM has identified at least 12 parallel mineralized structures which have not been drill tested. https://www.arizonaeaglemining.com/About Investorideas.com - Big Investing Ideas Investorideas.com is the go-to platform for big investing ideas. From breaking stock news to top-rated investing podcasts, we cover it all. Disclaimer/Disclosure: This podcast and article featuring Arizona Eagle Mining is paid for content as part of a monthly featured mining stock service (payment disclosure). Our site does not make recommendations for purchases or sale of stocks, services or products. Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell products or securities. All investing involves risk and possible losses. This is not investment opinion. This site is currently compensated for news publication and distribution, social media and marketing, content creation and more. Disclosure is posted for each compensated news release, content published /created if required but otherwise the news was not compensated for and was published for the sole interest of our readers and followers. Contact management and IR of each company directly regarding specific questions. More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp Learn more about publishing your news release and our other news services on the Investorideas.com newswire https://www.investorideas.com/News-Upload/ Global investors must adhere to regulations of each country. Please read Investorideas.com privacy policy: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Private_Policy.asp Follow us on X @investorideas @Exploringmining #gold #goldstocks #silverstocks #preciousmetals

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is Andrew Smalldon, Education Technician at the Bureau of Land Management's Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area near Newport, Oregon. Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area is operated by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and is open to visitors year-round. It features the tallest historic lighthouse on the Oregon Coast, an interpretive center, plus miles of trails that give access to the area's rich geologic history, as well as places to witness seasonal bird migration and watch for whales. CASCADE OF HISTORY spoke with the BLM's Andrew Smalldon on Monday, March 23, 2026. Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area website: https://www.blm.gov/programs/national-conservation-lands/oregon-washington/yaquina-head-ona Links to more information as well as images related to most topics discussed on the show are often available at the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/groups/cascadeofhistory CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via flagship station SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the Cascade of History Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees more than 12 million acres in Arizona alone. And much like the rest of the West, it has public lands making up national monuments that hold value for tribes. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, President Donald Trump's pick to run BLM pledged to respect them in his confirmation hearing this week. During his first term, President Trump shrank the size of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante in Utah – only for President Joe Biden to restore them and name 10 new ones. Former U.S. Rep. Steve Pearce (R-NM) answered “yes” when asked about whether he was committed to honoring those sites by U.S. Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA), who thanked the nominee for his “great” and “short, clear, concise, and on-the-record” answer. Pearce added that “the Native Americans sometimes are overlooked from Washington and …” when Sen. Padilla interrupted with, “And not just sometimes, far too often”. Pearce then noted “We became a voice for them, and would continue to do that.” Pearce doubled down when U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) asked about Arizona's Baaj Nwaavjo I'tah Kukveni, which President Biden created near the South Rim in 2023. “The Grand Canyon, it's one of the most magnificent things, frankly, in the world. So we'll do whatever we can to work with you any way that's necessary.” X̱'unei Lance Twitchell teaching pre-kindergarten students. (Courtesy Ryan Conarro) Language educators in Juneau are working to create a Master's in Teaching program for teaching Indigenous languages at the University of Alaska Southeast. It would be the first of its kind in Alaska. KTOO’s Yvonne Krumrey reports. Lingít language professor X̱'unei Lance Twitchell talked about the possible future degree program during KTOO's Juneau Afternoon. “My colleague Éedaa Heather Burge and I are collaborating to create a certificate in teaching Indigenous languages, and as we look at how our language is taught in Alaska, who teaches them, what are their qualifications? What are they permitted to do in the current school systems? And what they’re permitted to do is just not enough.” The program would be for those who want to go into teaching Alaska Native languages to all ages. There are more than 20 distinct Indigenous languages throughout the state. Twitchell said the program still has some steps ahead of it before prospective students can enroll. “This degree has to go before the Board of Regents, and so we’re very hopeful that they will see the value in it. They’ll see the need. They’ll see the demand. I think it’s maybe one of two programs that are like it, perhaps in all of North America.” Twitchell said, while Southeast Alaska Native languages have endured and continue to grow, they should still be prioritized – and with urgency – by schools and communities. “But to be able to get to that is going to take some monumental shifts in the way that we do things, which is really hard today, because one of the things that a colonial government likes to do is pretend that there’s no time, there’s no money, everything’s already spoken for.” Twitchell said this program would create more pathways for educators who can advocate for time, money, and effort to go into revitalizing Indigenous languages. He said the program would focus on the “hows” of teaching Indigenous languages: how to create schools, build programs, and what materials to use. University officials are currently reviewing the proposal. After that, it'll be up to the University of Alaska Board of Regents to decide whether to approve the program. Meda DeWitt (Tlingit) is running for governor as an independent. (Courtesy DeWitt campaign) A 17th candidate has entered the Alaska governor’s race. Alaska Public Media’s Liz Ruskin has more. Meda DeWitt is a traditional healer, drawing on her Tlingit heritage. She teaches at the University of Alaska. She is running as an independent candidate, unaffiliated with any party. “I care about our future. I care about the way that we steward our lands and want to see a state that has a thriving ecosystem and healthy communities that can live in perpetuity.” In 2021, DeWitt chaired a campaign to recall Gov. Mike Dunleavy (R-AK). The petition gathered more than 60,000 signatures but fell short of the number needed for a recall election. Her campaign website lists a wide array of priorities, from cost of living to health care to the state economy. DeWitt lives in Anchorage and has family roots in Wrangell and Yakutat, as well as relatives around the state. The August 18 primary will feature a long list of gubernatorial candidates, most running with the Republican label. In the primary, voters can choose just one. The top four candidates, of any party, will advance to the November ballot. General election voters will have the option of ranking up to four candidates. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Friday, February 27, 2026 — Native Playlist: Cary Morin and Status/Non-Status

Travels With Randy Route 66 Episode 5 is here! Can I Borrow Your Burro? Arizona From Oatman To Ash Fork Route 66 and Oatman Attractions Bubba and Randy discussed the geography and attractions along Route 66, particularly around Oatman, Arizona. They talked about the Sidewinder Road, a paved but winding route leading to Oatman, known for its mining history and now primarily gift shops. Randy described the town's population decline and its current status as a tourist destination for its burros. They also discussed the nearby Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land, where camping is free for up to 14 days. Randy highlighted Kingman as a thriving town with a milder climate compared to other areas in Arizona, and mentioned that they would ask Beth for her thoughts on the matter. Kingman's Route 66 Strategic Success The discussion focused on Kingman's success as a Route 66 destination despite the highway's decertification, with the town's strategic location at a major crossroads and its ability to blend modern amenities with Route 66 nostalgia being key factors. The conversation also touched on the historical evolution of rail routes in the area and Kingman's current amenities, including multiple Starbucks locations and a Cracker Barrel. The participants discussed plans to cover the section of Route 66 from the Colorado River to Ash Fork in the next two weeks, with Flagstaff as a midpoint destination. Route 66 Town Revitalization Challenges The discussion focused on the historical and current state of small towns along Route 66, particularly Truxton and Hackberry. Randy described Truxton as a ghost town with limited businesses, noting that the last motel owner had to close due to lack of traffic and her husband's death. They discussed Hackberry's transformation into a Route 66 gift shop, with the owner maintaining its unique charm over the past 19 years. Bubba mentioned missing a musical saw shop near Hackberry, and Randy shared details about an animal rescue in Valentine, operated by a former Vegas animal act performer who switched to rescuing mistreated animals. Route 66 Landmarks and Attractions The discussion focused on various landmarks and attractions along Route 66, including the Keepers of the Wild Nature Park, a non-profit that rescues exotic animals, and the Hualapai Indian Reservation, which manages the Grand Canyon's Western Rim and related tourism activities. They discussed the Grand Canyon Caverns and the historical mining of bat guano for nitrates in the 1950s. Bubba mentioned an urban legend about the origin of the name "Antares" in Star Trek, which supposedly came from a motel along Route 66. The conversation concluded with a reminder that listeners should verify the accuracy of the discussed information and correct any inaccuracies in the group or on the Facebook page. Route 66 Preservation Efforts - Interview With Mauricio Perez Randy shared the story of , Mauricio Perez, the son-in-law of Angel Delgadillo, known as the "Guardian Angel" of Route 66. Angel, a barber and musician from Seligman, Arizona, played a crucial role in preserving Route 66 after the federal government stopped funding its maintenance in the 1980s. He initiated efforts to declare the route historic, which helped revitalize the town and its economy. Currently, Angel is focused on raising funds for a $200,000 sign to draw more visitors to Seligman, and he sells handcrafted birdhouses to contribute to this cause. The group discussed the potential for Route 66 to be included in the national park system, which could happen around its centennial anniversary in November. Come join the conversation on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/travelswithrandypodcast Have a great idea for the guys?  Want to sponsor us?  Want us to sell something National Park or Route 66 related? Want to be a guest? Want to pay for both of us to go to Alaska? Want me to stop asking questions?   bubba@travelswithrandypodcast.com !!

 Join Exploring Mining as we dive into Arizona Eagle Mining's exciting revival of the historic McCabe Mine in mining-friendly Yavapai County, Arizona. Host Cali Van Zant speaks with Kevin Reid, President and CEO of Arizona Eagle Mining. Featuring a past-producing high-grade gold-silver deposit with a historic resource of over 800,000 ounces gold, and high grades of 11.7 g/t plus significant silver credits.The Eagle Claims cover a broad area that 205 acres of patented land holdings and 3,350 acres of BLM ground available for mineral exploration. The Company's principal asset is the past-producing high-grade gold McCabe mine, which is located on 87 acres of patented land that includes water rights. With a 4,500m inaugural drill program now underway to test extensions of the high-grade McCabe structure, plus VMS potential and strong funding, discover why this could be the next major gold exploration breakthrough. Arizona Eagle Mining ("AEM") owns 100% of the Eagle Project in Yavapai County. The Eagle Project is made up of 225 acres of patented (private) land and 3,350 acres of unpatented Bureau of Land Management (BLM) claims. At the centre of the Eagle Project is the past-producing McCabe Mine, located on patented land, which has a historic resource estimate of 878,000 ounces of gold at a grade of 11.7 g/t, as well as 5 million ounces of silver at a grade of 69 g/t*. The McCabe deposit was last in production in 1987 and is open for expansion at depth and on strike. Surface sampling and helicopter VTEM completed by AEM has identified at least 12 parallel mineralized structures which have not been drill tested.https://www.arizonaeaglemining.com/ About Investorideas.com - Big Investing Ideas Investorideas.com is the go-to platform for big investing ideas. From breaking stock news to top-rated investing podcasts, we cover it all.Disclaimer/Disclosure: This podcast and article featuring Arizona Eagle Mining is paid for content as part of a monthly featured mining stock service (payment disclosure). Our site does not make recommendations for purchases or sale of stocks, services or products. Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell products or securities. All investing involves risk and possible losses. This is not investment opinion. This site is currently compensated for news publication and distribution, social media and marketing, content creation and more. Disclosure is posted for each compensated news release, content published /created if required but otherwise the news was not compensated for and was published for the sole interest of our readers and followers. Contact management and IR of each company directly regarding specific questions. More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp Learn more about publishing your news release and our other news services on the Investorideas.com newswire https://www.investorideas.com/News-Upload/ Global investors must adhere to regulations of each country. Please read Investorideas.com privacy policy: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Private_Policy.aspFollow us on X @investorideas @Exploringmining

This week, we examine the nomination of Steve Pearce to lead the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and talk about why there is so much pushback from public land advocates Pearce has a history of advocating for the disposal of federal lands. In 2005, he pushed for initiatives to sell public land to mining companies and has argued that the federal government does not "need" the majority of its western land holdings. We also cover a few news highlights from the week including Secretarial Order No. 3447 to Expand Hunting and Fishing Access on Department of Interior lands, new regulations in Idaho concerning technology and hunting, proposed changes to the Clean Water Act and a Joint Resolution that threatens the Boundary Waters in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Mining Stock Daily, host Trevor Hall speaks with George Salamis, CEO of Integra Resources, about the latest developments regarding the DeLamar project in Idaho. The conversation begins with an overview of the recently published feasibility study, which has garnered positive attention. A significant focus is placed on the new permitting schedule established by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), which has set a defined timeline for the project, marking a notable shift in the permitting process under the current administration. Salamis emphasizes the importance of this timeline, stating that it is the first time the project has been placed on a 'clock' by the federal government, with a projected completion of the environmental impact statement by the third quarter of 2027.

Recorded December 1st, 2025:  Erik Wetterling, Founder and Editor of The Hedgeless Horseman website, joins me to outline any adjustments that he is making to the value proposition in 3 gold exploration stocks, based around recent press releases and milestones.   He sees this newsflow and fundamental catalysts as much more relevant for any changes to the company's valuation (either up or down), rather than the improving sentiment within the backdrop of rising underlying precious metals price environment.      The companies we discuss in this interview are:     Montage Gold Corp. (TSX: MAU, OTCQX: MAUTF) – On November 28, 2025 — Montage Gold Corp. announced that it has entered into a binding Scheme Implementation Deed with African Gold Limited (ASX: A1G) pursuant to which Montage will acquire all of the issued share capital of African Gold that it does not already own, by way of an Australian court-approved Scheme of Arrangement. The Transaction adds the high-quality resource-stage Didievi project in Côte d'Ivoire to Montage's portfolio and strengthens its footprint in the country, where it has established a strong presence through its ongoing build of its Koné project, which remains on-budget and well on schedule.   K2 Gold Corp. (TSX.V: KTO) (OTCQB: KTGDF) – On December 1, 2025, K2 Gold announced that the United States Bureau of Land Management (BLM) issued a Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for K2's Mojave Exploration Drilling Project in Inyo County, CA. This milestone follows rigorous independent review, over 100 days of public comment and scoping, and consultation with local communities representing a significant step forward in de-risking and advancing one of the most compelling exploration projects in the United States.   FinEx Metals Ltd. (TSX.V: FINX) – On November 25, 2025, FinEx Metals announced that it has received initial assay results for the first five drill holes from the East Target of its 100%-owned Ruoppa gold project, located in the Central Lapland Greenstone Belt of northern Finland. The Company completed its first diamond drill program at Ruoppa, comprising fourteen drill holes totalling 2,483 metres, in August and September 2025.     Click here to follow Erik's analysis over at The Hedgeless Horseman website   For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.  

00:08 — Josh Jackson is a writer, photographer. He advocates for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. The post Fund Drive Special with Josh Jackson appeared first on KPFA.

Have you ever wondered where the fight to save wild horses is headed? In this episode, I take you on a journey that began 21 years ago, when I first discovered that the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) was planning to remove most of the wild horses from Adobe Town, a herd I had grown to love. Through 22 roundups across five states, I've photographed and shared the painful reality of the BLM's actions.   The recent 10th Circuit Court victory gave us hope, ruling that the BLM's plan to eliminate three Wyoming herds was illegal. But the fight is far from over. This week, our group filed a lawsuit that resulted in a victory: the BLM has delayed its scheduled roundup, temporarily protecting nearly 3,000 wild horses. Tune in to hear the actions that need to be taken to protect these wild horses and ensure their long-term survival on our public lands.   Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.wildhoofbeats.com/58  

It's the Ranch It Up Radio Show Herd It Here Weekly Report!  A 3-minute look at cattle markets, reports, news info, or anything that has to do with those of us who live at the end of dirt roads.  Join Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt, the Boss Lady Rebecca Wanner aka 'BEC' by subscribing on your favorite podcasting app or on the Ranch It Up Radio Show YouTube Channel. EPISODE 98 DETAILS “Public Lands” Rule Violation In Repeal The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has started the process to rescind the, Biden-era “Public Lands” rule. The National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA) and Public Lands Council (PLC) challenged the rule in a 2024 lawsuit because it violated the multiple use mandate and would have paved the way for the federal government to remove family ranching operations and other uses from these working lands. Multiple stakeholders voiced their concerns that this rule clearly violated the multiple use mandate under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976. NCBA and PLC originally sued BLM over this rule in July of 2024 and were joined in this suit by the American Farm Bureau Federation, American Exploration and Mining Association, American Forest Resource Council, American Petroleum Institute, American Sheep Industry Association, National Mining Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Natrona County Farm and Ranch Bureau, Western Energy Alliance, and Wyoming Farm Bureau Federation. REFERENCE:  https://www.agricultureofamerica.com/2025/09/10/blm-moves-to-rescind-biden-era-public-lands-rule-after-ncba-plc-lawsuit/ Herreid Livestock Set Nation Cattle Prices Dominating the national scene, Herreid sold five different groups of 10-weight steers that now rank among the top six highest 1,000 pound prices in U.S. history. Leading the charge were 174 head at 1,002 lbs bringing $356.50, followed by 59 head at 1,018 lbs for $355.75, and 116 head at 1,015 lbs at $355.00. Not far behind, 61 head at 1,002 lbs brought $350.75, and 124 head at 1,004 lbs sold for $349.50. Securing five of the top ten all-time national prices in one day, Herreid has firmly established itself as ground zero for premium heavyweight feeders in today's blazing-hot cattle market. Upcoming Bull & Heifer Sales On RanchChannel.Com Lot's of bull and heifer sales coming up on the RanchChannel.Com sale calendar.  Check out the full line up HERE. SPONSORS American Gelbvieh Association https://gelbvieh.org/ @AmericanGelbvieh   Axiota Animal Health https://axiota.com/ @AxiotaAnimalHealth   Jorgensen Land & Cattle https://jorgensenfarms.com/ @JorLandCat   Ranch Channel https://ranchchannel.com/ @RanchChannel   Superior Livestock Auctions https://superiorlivestock.com/ @SuperiorLivestockAuctions   Wulf Cattle https://www.wulfcattle.com/ @WulfCattle Questions & Concerns From The Field? Call or Text your questions, or comments to 707-RANCH20 or 707-726-2420 Or email RanchItUpShow@gmail.com FOLLOW Facebook/Instagram: @RanchItUpShow SUBSCRIBE to the Ranch It Up YouTube Channel: @ranchitup Website: RanchItUpShow.com https://ranchitupshow.com/ The Ranch It Up Podcast is available on ALL podcasting apps. https://ranchitup.podbean.com/ Rural America is center-stage on this outfit. AND how is that? Because of Tigger & BEC... Live This Western Lifestyle. Tigger & BEC represent the Working Ranch world by providing the cowboys, cowgirls, beef cattle producers & successful farmers the knowledge and education needed to bring high-quality beef & meat to your table for dinner. Learn more about Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca Wanner aka BEC here: TiggerandBEC.com https://tiggerandbec.com/

Send us a textIn this episode of "Conversations with Big Rich," host Rich Klein sits down with Mathew Giltner, the executive director of the Nevada Off-Road Association. Mathew shares his fascinating journey from upstate New York to Nevada, detailing his diverse experiences in the Coast Guard, aviation, and the off-road industry. Listen in as they explore the importance of community, the challenges of land access, and the future of off-road recreation.Mathew's Background: Grew up in New York, enjoying snowmobiling and outdoor activitiesServed 20 years in the Coast Guard, gaining skills in navigation and rescue mission planning.Transitioned into aviation, racing airplanes, and flying business jetsOff-Road Advocacy:Role at the Nevada Off-Road Association, focusing on multi-use land access.Challenges with Bureau of Land Management (BLM) resource management plans.Collaboration with stakeholders to ensure harmonious use of public lands. Community and Volunteerism:The declining trend in volunteerism and its impact on recreation.Importance of fostering relationships between clubs and government agencies.Exciting Projects: Battleborn Trail System: A new initiative to promote rural Nevada through off-road trails. Upcoming Nevada Off-Road Summit in Elko, a platform for education and collaboration.Mathew emphasizes the value of community engagement and responsible recreation to preserve access to Nevada's beautiful landscapes. His work ensures that future generations can enjoy the same trails and adventures. Support the show

00:08 — Josh Jackson is a writer, photographer. He advocates for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. The post Josh Jackson on California's Unknown Landscapes – Fund Drive Special appeared first on KPFA.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:17532056201798502,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-9437-3289"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");pt> Trump wants the green tax credits removed, energy should not be subsidized by the government. This was only in place for [DS]/[CB] agenda. The [CB] is trying to push the oil prices up by shutting the Straight of Hormuz, this will fail because the oil field in Alaska are opening up. Trump puts the spotlight on the Federal Reserve and calls them out. The [DS]/China are trying to fight back, this will not work, Trump has removed the ability for foreign [DS] nations to receive intelligence, Trump can hit them at anytime. Trump is now sending a message to the [DS] to surrender and he wants the people of Iran to rise up and take back their country. Peace through strength. The world is watching.   Economy   SUBSIDY!). Also, it is almost exclusively made in China!!! It is time to break away, finally, from this craziness!!! (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:18510697282300316,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-8599-9832"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Interior Dept. Proposes Opening Up 82 Percent Of Alaskan Petroleum Reserve The Department of Interior (DOI) released a draft analysis that proposes reopening up to 82 percent of the 23-million-acre National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska (NPR-A) to oil and gas leasing and development, the agency said in a June 17 statement.   NPR-A was set aside as an emergency oil supply for the U.S. Navy by President Warren Harding in 1923. In 1976, the reserve was transferred to the DOI's Bureau of Land Management (BLM). In 2022, the Biden administration announced the closure of almost half of the NPR-A reserve to oil and gas drilling, overturning a policy from the first Trump administration that sought to boost oil development in the region. The latest proposal reverses the Biden-era restrictions, “consistent with the Trump administration's commitment to Energy Dominance and regulatory reform,” the DOI said. The proposal supports a presidential action, “Unleashing Alaska's Extraordinary Resource Potential,” signed by President Donald Trump on Jan. 20, 2025. The action highlighted that Alaska has an “abundant and largely untapped supply of natural resources” that could deliver energy price relief for Americans, ease trade imbalances, and create high-quality jobs. “Under President Trump's leadership, we're cutting red tape and restoring commonsense policies that ensure responsible development and good stewardship of our public lands,” he said. The Biden-era rule had closed roughly 11 million acres of NPR-A to oil and gas extraction and restricted construction on another 2 million acres. Source: zerohedge.com https://twitter.com/wideawake_media/status/1936695964791640244   something that is good for the elite, or is good for the young, or is good for some versus others." "If it is well done, and if it is well implemented, it would be of service to all citizens." CBDCs not only enable authorities to track who spends what, where, and when—they are programmable, allowing money to be restricted for specific uses, the imposition of expiry dates, and the ability to freeze or limit spending based on user behaviour or location. Once integrated with digital ID, facial recognition, social credit scores and carbon allowances, CBDCs facilitate totalitarian control on an unprecedented scale. The European Central Bank (ECB) is targeting October 2025 t...

Today's episode of APEX Express is preempted by special programming for KPFA's 2025 Spring Fund Drive. Brian Edwards-Tiekert speaks with photographer and author Josh Jackson, an advocate for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. To support our mission and receive Josh Jackson's book The Enduring Wild as a thank-you gift, please donate here or call (800) 439-5732 (800-HEY-KPFA).   The post Special Spring Fund Drive Programming: Josh Jackson on California's Little-Known Public Wilderness appeared first on KPFA.

00:08 — Josh Jackson is a writer, photographer. He advocates for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands.   The post Fund Drive Special: Josh Jackson on California's Incredible Public Wilderness appeared first on KPFA.

Today's episode of Making Contact is preempted by special programming for KPFA's 2025 Spring Fund Drive. Brian Edwards-Tiekert speaks with photographer and author Josh Jackson, an advocate for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. To support our mission and receive Josh Jackson's book The Enduring Wild as a thank-you gift, please donate here or call (800) 439-5732 (800-HEY-KPFA).   The post Special Spring Fund Drive Programming: Josh Jackson on California's Incredible Public Wilderness appeared first on KPFA.

00:08 — Josh Jackson is a writer, photographer. He advocates for public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Through his Forgotten Lands Project, he employs storytelling and visual narratives to inspire engagement with California's unknown landscapes. His latest book is The Enduring Wild: A Journey Into California's Public Lands. The post Fund Drive Special: Josh Jackson on California's Incredible Public Wilderness appeared first on KPFA.

What happens to America's wild horses after they're rounded up? Why is the politics around public lands and wild horses so heated? And what does it look like when horses are given their freedom back?In this moving and wide-ranging episode, we sat down with Scott Beckstead, a lifelong animal advocate, law professor, and Chief Equine Program Officer at the Wild Horse Refuge the world's largest sanctuary of its kind, spanning 30,000 acres in Northwest Colorado.Scott walks us through:The daily joy (and responsibility) of overseeing 200+ wild horses living free on the rangeThe legacy of Picasso - the most iconic Mustang in America - and the horses that carry his bloodline todayHow trauma shapes behavior in wild horses and what it means to let them heal on their own termsWhy wild horses are native to North America despite what the critics sayThe controversial role of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and how Scott's team has formed a surprising partnership to give horses a second chanceFertility control, land politics, and why building one refuge per state could be the game-changer we all need

Erik Wetterling, Founder and Editor of The Hedgeless Horseman website, joins us to discuss three junior gold exploration companies that have put out recent newsflow to the market; where he is attracted to their current value proposition.   Altamira Gold Corp. (TSXV: ALTA) (OTC Pink: EQTRF) announced May 5th the results of an independently assessed, maiden mineral resource estimate for the Maria Bonita porphyry gold deposit within the Cajueiro Project. Maria Bonita is a separate discovery, located 7km to the west of, and additional to, the Cajueiro Central Mineral Resource (previously reported under NI 43-101). The maiden open-pit resource consists of total Indicated Resources of 24.19Mt @ 0.46g/t gold (for a total of 357,800oz) and Total Inferred Resources of 25.64Mt @ 0.44g/t gold (for a total of 362,400oz). These resources include near-surface saprolite Indicated Resources of 2,02Mt @ 0.59g/t gold (for a total of 38,000oz) and Inferred Resources of 0.68t @ 0.40g/t gold (for a total of 8,700oz).   Goliath Resources Limited (TSX-V: GOT) (OTCQB: GOTRF) announced May 5th that the world renowned JDS Energy & Mining Inc. has been engaged to assess the viability, permitting and development of an underground exploration adit at Surebet, at its 100% controlled Golddigger property, Golden Triangle, British Columbia. The Company has tasked JDS with an exploration adit to access a broad expanse of the gently-dipping, high-grade gold lode called the Bonanza Zone that sits approximately 200 meters above the valley floor. This adit will enable underground drilling of extensive parts of the overall Surebet lode system thus lowering drill meters required for advanced resource work, and potentially enable a longer drill season at the project.   K2 Gold Corporation (TSXV: KTO) (OTCQB: KTGDF) announced May 5th that the United States Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has released the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for K2's Mojave Exploration Drilling Project in Inyo County, CA. The BLM has also published a Notice of Availability in the Federal Register, opening the final 45-day comment period on the project. This is a key milestone for the company as they approach the end of the permitting process to commence drilling, and comes on the back of years of diligent environmental studies, community engagement, and collaboration with regulatory agencies.   * In full disclosure, the companies mentioned by Erik in this interview, are positions held in his personal portfolio, and also may be site sponsors of The Hedgeless Horseman website at the time of this recording.  Additionally, Shad is also a shareholder of Goliath Resources at the time of this recording.   Click here to visit Erik's site – The Hedgeless Horseman

About the Guest: Josh Jackson is a passionate author and explorer of public lands, focusing specifically on the often-overlooked Bureau of Land Management (BLM) territories in California. He is the mastermind behind the "Forgotten Lands Project," where he explores and highlights the beauty and significance of BLM lands throughout the West. His forthcoming book, "The Enduring: A Journey into California's Public Lands," scheduled for release later this year, captures his extensive experiences and insights from visiting these lands. Jackson is committed to raising awareness and fostering appreciation for America's public lands, hoping to inspire conservation efforts. Episode Summary: In this episode of 90 Miles from Needles: The Desert Protection Podcast, host Chris Clarke engages in a compelling conversation with author Josh Jackson about the significance of BLM lands in California. Josh shares his journey from discovering BLM lands to exploring them extensively and writing a book about his experiences. His book, "The Enduring: A Journey into California's Public Lands," aims to shed light on the underappreciated beauty and value of these lands, advocating for their protection against growing threats. This episode explores deeper themes of environmental conservation, management challenges, and the intersection of recreation and preservation on public lands. The discussion also dives into the current crises facing BLM lands under the current trying political climate, including government slashing agency budgets and staff. Josh offers his perspective on the importance of public engagement in land conservation, drawing parallels between treasured national parks and less-known but equally significant landscapes managed by the BLM. The conversation underscores the valuable connection between experiencing these lands and the motivation to protect them, highlighting Jackson’s aspiration to fuel public awareness and political action. Key Takeaways: BLM Land Discovery & Exploration: Josh Jackson discusses his initiation into exploring BLM lands in California and how those experiences fueled his book, "The Enduring." Environmental and Political Challenges: The episode highlights the severe staffing and funding cuts faced by the BLM, threatening the conservation and management of public lands. Importance of Public Engagement: The conversation emphasizes the necessity of the public connecting with BLM lands to inspire conservation efforts. California’s BLM Land Significance: Despite California's better balance in BLM land use, threats like mining persist, calling for heightened awareness and action. Future Projects: Josh hints at potential explorations and writings about BLM lands in Utah, indicating continuous efforts in advocating for these regions. Notable Quotes: "In the end, we will conserve only what we love." - Baba Dioum"The anonymity that once protected these landscapes now works against them." - Josh Jackson "It's a delicate balance between recreation and conservation." - Josh Jackson "The desert invited me to leave behind my notions about what I might find or experience, or even how I might feel." - Josh Jackson Resources: Forgotten Lands Project: https://www.forgottenlandsproject.com Pre-order Josh Jackson's book: https://90milesfromneedles.com/booksPast podcast episode with Kristen Brengel discussing Park Service layoffs: https://90milesfromneedles.com/s4e5Find a Bernie Sanders event near you: https://berniesanders.com/oligarchy/Find an April 19 event: https://www.fiftyfifty.one/eventsThis rich episode provides an insightful look into the complex world of BLM lands, urging listeners to appreciate and protect these often-overlooked areas.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Temple, Editor and Publisher of the National Investor, joins us to delve into the renewed interest in base metals, gold, uranium, and other critical minerals and the implications and potential benefits to the US as a mining jurisdiction on the back of the new executive order from Trump issued on March 20th titled “Immediate Measures to Increase American Mineral Production.”   This executive order will utilize the Defense Production Act (DPA) to focus on sourcing more domestically mined, processed, or refined critical minerals and strategic mineral as a matter of national security.  There appears to be a joint effort between the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation and the Department of Defense to provide investment support, loans, and possibly grant for mining projects.  There is also an expedited priority on reviewing the permitting on projects seeking development from usual base metals like nickel aluminum and copper, but also includes rare earths, gold, and uranium.   Chris outlines what impact these initiatives may have on permitting timelines and regulations around developing new mines, as well as how this could affect opening up more funds, loans, and grants to bring in the necessary capital for moving these projects forward.  However, while there are many positives, Chris points to how many hurtles are still in place at various levels of government and from legal actions from NGOs; in addition to how much more real work is needed to earnestly impact the extractive industries in the United States.  We also layer on how this executive order squares with other policy initiatives like tariffs on many metals and countries, and a reduction in government workers and cost cutting measures.   This leads into a nuanced discussion of the spotlight and investor interest back on many of the large advanced projects that have been stalled for decades like Northern Dynasty's Pebble, Trilogy's Rambler road access to the Upper Kobuk mineral project, Rio Tinto's Resolution Mine in Arizona, and the Teck-Glencore JV at NorthMet in Minnesota.  Chris reminds listeners that with all those projects, if they do ever get approved, they would still be many years from producing more of these critical minerals.    He also highlights examples of how the government and manufacturers have a poor track record of acting in on these kinds of initiatives in a timely manner. Chris points to the disconnect in the long permitting process where the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) finally approved Lithium Americas Thacker Pass Lithium Project, and then automotive giant General Motors announced it would invest $650M in the mine project, giving GM exclusive access to the first phase of production.  When everything did finally start lining up for project development, the lithium prices which had been high for years reversed course and cratered in price, with an oversupply of lithium flooding the market and expectations being lowered for EV adoption rates and future demand.   We wrap up with Chris sharing why his top 3 commodities areas for this year are still gold, uranium, and traditional energy with oil and gas companies.   He is encouraged by the record all-time high prices in gold during the first quarter of 2025, but feels the biggest opportunity for resource investors at present is in the deeply discounted uranium equities, which he stated “are a gift at these levels.”   Click here to follow along with Chris at the National Investor website.

There are certain topics in this world that are likely the most controversial - wolves, feral cats, and wild horses. Wild Horses for some reason evoke such emotions that there has been little work done on exposing what is actually going on. We are starting to delve into this topic more and more and there is not greater place to talk about this topic than Nevada. Former Federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM) employee Jenny Lesieutre is now speaking out around the management of wild horses after being involved in the space for almost two decades. As a horse owner and self-professed horse lover herself, you'll find that it is not from a place of malice that she advocates for management, rather because they are destroying their own habitat and environment without badly needed management protocols - because leaving them alone isn't working. This is a MUST LISTEN PODCAST.  Get to know the guest: https://www.instagram.com/jennylesieutre/ https://votefab40.com/2024/jenny-lesieutre Do you have questions we can answer? Send it via DM on IG or through email at info@bloodorigins.com Support our Conservation Club Members! The Wildlife Center: https://www.wildlifecentermi.org/  Landtrust: https://landtrust.com/  Chapungu-Kambako Safaris: https://chapungu-kambako.com/  See more from Blood Origins: https://bit.ly/BloodOrigins_Subscribe Music: Migration by Ian Post (Winter Solstice), licensed through artlist.io This podcast is brought to you by Bushnell, who believes in providing the highest quality, most reliable & affordable outdoor products on the market. Your performance is their passion. https://www.bushnell.com  This podcast is also brought to you by Silencer Central, who believes in making buying a silencer simple and they handle the paperwork for you. Shop the largest silencer dealer in the world. Get started today! https://www.silencercentral.com  This podcast is brought to you by Safari Specialty Importers. Why do serious hunters use Safari Specialty Importers? Because getting your trophies home to you is all they do. Find our more at: https://safarispecialtyimporters.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Mineral Rights Podcast, we explore several major developments affecting mineral and royalty owners in early 2025. The appointment of Kathleen Sgamma to head the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) signals potential changes in federal land management that could benefit mineral owners, particularly those with interests adjacent to federal lands. The episode also covers OPEC's production decisions, significant developments in domestic lithium production, and current drilling activity across major U.S. basins and our updated outlook for 2025. As always, links to the articles discussed can be found in the show notes at mineralrightspodcast.com.

Despite spending over one million dollars for a public relations campaign on the issue, Utah's lawsuit against the Federal Government over the management of unappropriated lands in the state has been denied by the United States Supreme Court. The “unappropriated” land in question is approximately 18.5 million acres, or 34% of land in Utah, controlled by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) under the Federal Land Policy Management Act (FLPMA). Host Erin Rider walks listeners through the implications of this decision on Utahns.

A winged creature from Oregon was crowned this year's winner in an annual bat beauty contest put on by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). On Halloween, which was also the last day of International Bat Week, a hoary bat with a feisty personality named "Hoary Potter" defeated "Lestat," the western small-footed bat from Idaho, in the final round of the contest. It also bested a Townsend's big-eared bat named "Sir Flaps-A-Lot" from Utah, among others. The victory marks the third year in a row that a bat from Oregon has taken first place in the contest. Last year, "William ShakespEAR," a female Townsend's big-eared bat from southern Oregon took the title. In 2022, a canyon bat named "Barbara" also from southern Oregon was declared the winner. The federal agency has held the competition since 2019 to raise awareness about the animal's ecological importance. The bats are part of wild populations living on public lands, and are photographed by agency staff. BLM posted the photos on its Facebook and Instagram accounts, and asked people to vote for the cutest one. Hoary bats are known for swift flight and wrapping themselves in their own tails to mimic leaves and to hide from predators, the agency said. Because of this attribute, it estimated Hoary Potter would be "the perfect candidate for seeker on this year's Quidditch team," referring to the game in Harry Potter that is played on flying brooms. Emma Busk, the BLM wildlife technician who photographed Hoary Potter, said bats play a key role in the environment by eating insects and pollinating flowers and fruits. But they're increasingly facing the threats of habitat loss, disease and light pollution, and are often misunderstood as scary disease carriers, she said. "Less than 1% of all bat populations actually carry rabies, and the bat-to-human disease transmission is actually really low," she said. Busk said she hopes the event inspires more love for the only flying mammal. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

This is Eric Stark with The Smart RVer Podcast, Delivering the Smarts you need to enjoy the freedom of the RV Lifestyle without the fear of breaking down! Enjoying the RV Life: Dealing with Difficult RVers — Cash Saving Tips Part 1 Alexis thoughtfully discusses the importance of handling disruptive fellow RVers while camping. While certain individuals may test our patience and threaten to spoil the experience for us and our families, Alexis offers guidance on how to navigate these situations calmly. Her advice helps us find ways to manage these challenges without escalating tensions, allowing us to still enjoy our stay at the campground. Cash Saving Tips #1 1. Have You Ever Considered Boondocking or Spending the Night in A Parking Lot? One common challenge for RVers is finding a place to park for the night. While there are countless RV parks, resorts, and campgrounds across the country, they often come with a price tag. Some fees might be reasonable, but in areas with limited camping options, you could be looking at over $100 per night! If you're looking to save on overnight costs, consider dry camping. This is where you park for free on public lands, like those managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) or national forests. While you won't have hookups, you can rely on your RV's battery and water storage systems. It's a great way to enjoy the freedom of the road while keeping more money in your wallet! Another budget-friendly option is to stay overnight in a parking lot. You won't be able to set up a full campsite, but several business chains welcome RVers for a night or two. Popular spots include Walmart, Cracker Barrel, Bass Pro Shops, and Cabela's. To make things easier, use a trip planner like RV LIFE Trip Wizard to locate these convenient stops along your journey. Staying On The Road: Why and How to Prepare Your Rv For Winter Storage! Eric delves into the importance of preparing your RV for winter storage, sharing insights from his years of experience as an RV expert. He explains that winterizing an RV goes beyond just preparing the fresh water system—it requires a comprehensive approach. Tune in to the episode now, and visit The Smart RVer website for more helpful tips to make your winter preparations as thorough as possible. Episode 134 - How to Winterize Your RV The Next Stop: We're hitting the road in our RVs, racing toward the excitement of NASCAR—one of the nation's favorite pastimes. Eric and Alexis share the thrill of attending a NASCAR event, highlighting how it offers fun for the whole family, with plenty of activities for all ages. Whether it's a NASCAR race, a rodeo, a county fair, or another fan-based event, there's no shortage of family-friendly experiences to enjoy. Make sure to add one of these events to your plans this year! Nascar 2024 Schedule Nascar 2025 Schedule

In this week's episode of the Sportsmen's Voice Roundup, Fred is joined once again by  CSF Director of Federal Relations Taylor Schmitz to discuss the recent decision by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to close the Bears Ears National Monument to recreational shooting, a move that has raised concerns among the sporting community. Fred and Taylor delve into the implications of legislation such as the Dingell Act, which mandates that federal lands are open unless closed, and how this decision appears to contradict that principle. Taylor emphasizes the need for community action and awareness regarding the management of national monuments and the potential loss of access to recreational activities to sportsmen and women.   Then, Fred is back covering all that's fit to print related to hunting, fishing, and other conservation issues across the nation including Florida's Amendment 2, Pennsylvania's Sunday hunting expansion, Wisconsin's public land acquisition fund, and Wyoming's celebration of National Hunting and Fishing Day.   Takeaways Bears Ears National Monument + BLM VS The Dingell- Act: The Bears Ears National Monument is now closed to recreational shooting, meanwhile the Dingell Act establishes that federal lands are open unless closed raises questions about compliance with the Dingell Act concerning the closure. Amendment 2 In Florida: Amendment 2 in Florida aims to protect hunting and fishing rights. Bipartisan support is crucial for the success of Amendment 2. Right to Hunt, Fish and Harvest Wildlife – Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation Sunday Hunting Coming To The Keystone State?: Sunday hunting expansion in Pennsylvania is gaining momentum, opening up key access to public lands which would be vital for outdoor traditions. Sunday Hunting Restrictions – Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation CSF Protecting Outdoor Pursuits Conservation Raffle: POP4Conservation   Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) recently adopted comprehensive new land management regulations known as the “Conservation and Landscape Health Rule,” or simply, “the Public Lands Rule.” The rule has spurred litigation challenging the Interior Department’s authority to establish a conservation “overlay” over 245 million acres of federal lands. Some argue that this rule, which aims to “build and maintain the resilience of ecosystems on public lands,” violates the Federal Land Policy Management Act (FLPMA), which requires BLM to “manage the public lands under principles of multiple use and sustained yield” and “regulate, through easements, permits, leases, licenses, published rules, or other instruments as the Secretary deems appropriate, the use, occupancy, and development of the public lands.” In the Public Lands Rule, BLM claims “wide discretion to determine how those [FLPMA] principles [of multiple use and sustained yield] should be applied.” Whether this new rule improperly places “conservation” above other uses of federal lands – for grazing, recreation, energy production, or otherwise – is the subject of heated debate. In this FedSoc Forum, a panel of experts from different vantage points will consider the legal and policy merits of the “Public Lands Rule” and address whether the rule should survive judicial review and/or congressional scrutiny.Featuring:Prof. Sam Kalen, Associate Dean, William T. Schwartz Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Wyoming College of Law Jeffrey Wood, Partner, Baker Botts LLPJonathan Wood, Vice President of Law & Policy, Property and Environment Research CenterModerator: Jim Burling, Vice President of Litigation, Pacific Legal Foundation--To register, click the link above.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) recently reused an outdated assessment and failed to conduct a new count despite severe winter conditions that reduced horse numbers. The roundup of the White Mountain Herd, which involved the use of helicopters, resulted in significant stress for the horses.    In this episode, I explain why I call the BLM's White Mountain wild horse roundup “a pre-zero roundup,” and how The Rock Springs Grazing Association's influence in limiting wild horse populations, and the subsequent lack of transparency regarding post-roundup counts, are significant concerns. To safeguard the future of wild horses and prevent further herd reductions, it is crucial to spread awareness. This episode shares how you can make a difference.   Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.wildhoofbeats.com/39    

In this episode, host Lyla June interviews Dean Barlese, an elder and spiritual leader from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and Max Wilbert, writer and community organizer whose been part of grassroots political work for 20 years, and is the founder of Protect Thacker Pass.Their discussion focuses around the status of the lithium mining project to be built on Thacker Pass, a physical feature located Humboldt County Nevada, a traditional and unceded territory of the Paiute and Shoshone people, and is United States Bureau of Land Management (BLM) public land. The traditional Paiute name of Thacker Pass is Peehee Mu'huh meaning “rotten moon.” Now it is also the site of a massive lithium mine under construction, that is destroying the area and valuable habitat for the creatures who live there.Throughout the episode, our guests touch on how they are fighting against this project, what the lands means to them, and next steps.To learn more or get involved, visit ProtectThackerPass.orgTo donate, visit GiveButter.comTo read the autobiography of Billy Haywood, visit Archive.org

The Wiyot Tribe has entered into a special partnership with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to help manage Headwaters Forest Reserve, part of the Tribe's ancestral territory. Headwaters Forest needs some help. The majority of the forest is in rough shape from a history of industrial logging, resulting in poor forest health and impaired watersheds. Together, the Wiyot Tribe and the BLM are working to restore the forest through ecological forestry and watershed restoration. The partnership between the two governments allows the Wiyot Tribe to utilize its traditional ecological knowledge in the furtherance of good land stewardship of its ancestral territory for the benefit of the general public. Marisa McGrew and Zach Erickson of the Wiyot Tribe join Marissa Vossmer and Zane Ruddy of the BLM to discuss their work to restore Headwaters Forest Reserve.Support the Show.

Katherine Blunt joins Crystal Ball and Paul Dockery to discuss her reporting at the Wall Street Journal on the energy industry and her book, California Burning: The Fall of Pacific Gas and Electric--and What It Means for America's Power Grid.Matthew Schroettnig joins Conleigh Byers, Farhad Billimoria, and Paul Dockery for the rest of the episode to cover utility risks, load growth, and the current landscape of America's power grid.You can find the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Share with friends that are energy enthusiasts, like us!03:13 - Short-to-Ground; a segment where we blow a fuse covering the newsEnvironmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a suite of standards to cut greenhouse gas emissions as well as toxic air pollution, water pollution, and land contamination from fossil fuel plantsBureau of Land Management (BLM) updated regulations on Broadband Authorization, Cost Recovery, and Vegetation Management for Fire Risk ManagementLetter from twenty-six entities from across the West to the Southwest Power Pool expressing interest in continuing the development of Markets+Portland General Electric is seeking approval for a new, 7.4 mile, 115 KV transmission lineSpot market power in the U.S.Wholesale spot prices for the National Electricity Market (NEM)Energy Information Administration's Natural Gas Weekly UpdateHedging and Tail Risk in Electricity Markets18:39 - Katherine Blunt joins Crystal Ball and Paul Dockery to discuss her reporting at the Wall Street Journal on the energy industry and her book, California Burning: The Fall of Pacific Gas and Electric--and What It Means for America's Power GridCalifornia Burning: The Fall of Pacific Gas and Electric--and What It Means for America's Power GridWildfires Make Utilities a Tricky Investment. Just Ask Warren Buffett.Big Tech's Latest Obsession Is Finding Enough Energy49:13 - Katherine Blunt's analogy; the grid is like a network of roads and highways51:08 - Updating our Priors1:07:20 - ESA (Energy System Analogies) World Cup Standings1:08:11 - Matt Schroettnig's analogy; electricity is like water in a biomePublic Power Underground, for electric utility enthusiasts! Public Power Underground, it's work to watch!

In this weeks Episode, Dell and Dustin discuss various topics related to hunting and the outdoors. They talk about their recent fishing trip with a men's ministry group called Blast and Cast. They also discuss new rules proposed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) that could impact hunting and fishing on public lands. They mention a recent incident where a hunter in Montana killed a grizzly bear in self-defense. They also touch on the importance of protecting wilderness areas and the delisting of gray wolves from the Endangered Species Act. Website- danddoutdoorspod.com

NCLA filed an amicus curiae brief in U.S. v. Pheasant, urging the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to affirm a decision barring the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) from wielding legislative power to criminalize activity on public lands. Gregory Pheasant was charged with three violations of BLM rules for allegedly failing to use a taillight on his dirt bike at night on federal land in Nevada. A federal district court dismissed the charges, ruling that Congress unconstitutionally delegated “virtually unfettered” legislative power to criminalize activities on BLM-managed lands. NCLA asks the Ninth Circuit to uphold this decision and reasoning. In this episode, Mark and Vec are joined by NCLA's Kara Rollins to discuss the case. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#DeathValley #DeathValleyNationalPark #Timbisha Following the fast track development of Thacker Pass for lithium mining, and the abrogation of various laws like Section 106 of the National Historic Places Act, NAGPRA, NEPA, and others, the continuing pressure on Oak Flat and mixed interpretation of laws there, and the unknown unknowns of Salton Sea lithium/geothermal extraction, The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), DOI, and the Biden Administration are on a roll. #DeathValley #DeathValleyNationalPark #Timbisha #Shoshone #AshMeadows #Nevada

Psychic medium Melinda Williams joined guest host Connie Willis (info) to discuss her work helping earth bound spirits cross over, and how she uses her abilities to assist families and law enforcement on missing and murder cases. Williams reflected on her training under renowned figures like Paul Smith and Lisa Williams, and how she incorporated their teachings into her unique approach. She credited Smith for encouraging her to adapt his teachings to suit her own style. Her training with Lisa Williams and others further broadened her understanding of psychic detective work, exposing her to different methodologies that she incorporates into her own approach.Williams emphasized the importance of bringing closure to families, stating that it's the most significant aspect of her work. She recalled an incident from her childhood when she revealed a classmate's survival after a teacher announced her death, marking the beginning of her psychic experiences. Despite early resistance from her family and society, she continued to embrace her abilities, eventually delving into psychic detective work in her early twenties due to a friend's disappearance. This transition marked the start of her journey into using her psychic gifts to aid families and law enforcement.Williams emphasized the holistic nature of her approach to psychic detective work, incorporating various tools such as dowsing, Google Maps, essential oils, oracle cards, and more to gather information and insights. She described a case where her psychic insights led to the successful rescue of a missing child. Despite facing skepticism from some law enforcement agencies, she remains dedicated to helping families and law enforcement agencies find closure in cases involving missing persons and murders, especially those involving children.------------------------------------------Lindsey Brooks is cofounder of Great American Wild Horse, a social purpose organization that is striving to save wild mustangs and help create long-term solutions worldwide for threatened species. In the second half of the program, Brooks revealed the truth behind America's wild horse management. She commented on the interconnectedness of wild horses within ecosystems, and highlighted the catastrophic consequences of indiscriminate roundups by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) without considering the long-term impacts. Brooks argued that the removal of wild horses disrupts the delicate balance of ecosystems, leading to an increase in apex predator populations and triggering various cascading effects such as fires, droughts, and even bird deaths due to the absence of horse hair for nesting.Brooks delved into the historical significance of wild horses in American heritage, tracing their roots back to the Spanish colonization. She critiqued the BLM's management strategies, which prioritize economic interests over environmental conservation, particularly in the context of green energy development. Brooks exposed the influence of powerful industries like ranching and mining in shaping government policies, ultimately leading to the exploitation and slaughter of wild horses for profit.Brooks also reported on the inhumane treatment of wild horses during roundups, including the use of helicopters and cruel handling techniques by cowboys. She stressed the need for public awareness and advocacy to challenge these practices and hold government agencies accountable. Brooks encouraged listeners to take action, urging them to question their representatives and demand ethical and sustainable solutions to protect wild horse populations and preserve natural ecosystems. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

This week we are joined by History Homos listener, superstar lawyer and lib triggerer Anthony Raimondo, to discuss the 2014 dust up between the Bundy family of Clark County Nevada and the Federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM). This episode is Sponsored by Magic Mind, get 56% off a subscription or 20% off your one time order at ⁠www.magicmind.com/JANHISTORYHOMOS⁠ and use code HISTORYHOMOS20 Don't forget to join our Telegram channel at T.me/historyhomos and to join our group chat at T.me/historyhomoschat The video version of the show is available on Youtube, bitchute, odysee. For weekly premium episodes or to contribute to the show subscribe to our channel at www.rokfin.com/historyhomos Any questions comments concerns or T-shirt/sticker requests can be leveled at historyhomos@gmail.com Later homos --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyhomos/support

Reporter Ashley Ahearn bought a wild horse from the federal government for $125. Also, with opera and visual art, an exhibit looks at modern genetic engineering of pigs.The Captivating Story Of The West's Wild HorsesWild mustangs are an icon of the American West, conjuring a romantic vision of horses galloping free on an open prairie. But in reality, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) says the sensitive Western ecosystem can't handle the existing population of horses.There are about 80,000 wild horses in the American West, a number that grows about 10-20% each year. The BLM says the fragile, arid rangelands the horses occupy can only support a third of that number before they overgraze habitats critical for other species. This has led to controversial roundups to get wild horses off the open range.Science and environment reporter Ashley Ahearn dove deep into the history, symbolism, and ecological impact of the West's mustangs for the new podcast Mustang. She even adopted a wild horse, named Boo, from the federal government for $125. Ashley speaks with guest host Flora Lichtman about her boots-on-the-ground reporting, and what she learned from how tribal nations manage mustangs.An Artist Explores The History Of Humans Genetically Modifying PigsOver 100,000 people are waiting for organ donations in the United States. Many will likely never receive one, since there are so few available. So scientists are turning to pigs for potential alternatives. Their organs are remarkably similar to ours, and scientists are now using CRISPR to modify pigs' DNA to improve transplantation outcomes. But although the field has shown major advances in the last decade, the technique isn't ready yet. Recently, a patient who received a modified pig heart died six weeks after the surgery.Artist Heather Dewey-Hagborg was intrigued by these recent advances, and looked into humanity's history of modifying the pig over thousands of years for her new gallery exhibit, Hybrid: an Interspecies Opera. For the work, she interviewed scientists and archaeologists and even filmed in a lab that's experimenting with genetically modifying pigs to create more human-compatible organs.In the resulting documentary, which plays in the exhibit, the words from the scientists she interviewed are transposed into an opera composed by musician Bethany Barrett. Visitors can also find 3D-printed clay pig statues and a timeline of how humans have transformed pigs over ten millennia, thanks to selective breeding.Dewey-Hagborg sat down with SciFri producer D. Peterschmidt to talk about how the exhibit came together, and how CRISPR could further transform pigs and our relationship to them. To stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.