Podcasts about owyhee

The northern Nevada town of Owyhee is on the Duck Valley Reservation in Elko County. It has one combined school that's 70 years old and in deep disrepair, as it sits on contaminated land.

Based on mountain snowpack levels, 2025 should be a pretty decent water year for Idaho irrigators.

Idaho farmers and ranchers. I think you're going to be very happy with Idaho's snowpack.

In this episode we're joined by Bailey Myers, the Director of Marketing at Owyhee Produce in Parma, Idaho, to talk about the extensive agritourism offerings she's set up at her farm. She's hopeful that her agritourism events - including on-farm AirBnB stays, tours, commodity festivals and farm-to-fork dinners - can help build consumer confidence in how food gets to their table. Much of the American population is now four or five generations removed from the farm, she says, and it's imperative for growers to educate people in order to bridge that knowledge gap. “People trust farmers, but they don't trust farming,” Bailey says, as she talks about her goal of giving people a “lightbulb moment” when they visit Owyhee.

Send us a textFrom hunting for Claude Dallas in the Owyhee to covert operations to catch bull elk poachers in the wilderness, Bill Ables was a tough game warden for a thirty year career in the wild country of eastern Oregon. These are the salt of the earth stories that you've come to expect from this show. Enjoy.

I've aways been drawn to Jason Burton's energy and passion with what he does. As the head coach, he's great at developing culture within a program. You cannot question the fact that his players will go to battle for him!  This interview is an inside look at Coach Burton's career and we learn about leadership, culture building, perseverance, and the life lessons that sports will teach you.  We also talk in depth about Athletes Against Anxiety and Depression. This is an amazing resource for those who battle with their mental health. From the website:  "China McCarney started the foundation Athletes Against Anxiety and Depression because he deals with Anxiety on a daily basis and felt the need and desire to “Be The Change” instead of waiting for a change. China resisted and fought his anxiety disorder for 5 years before he finally decided to attack it head on. He discovered that the second he embraced Anxiety as just being a part of who he was, just like all of his other attributes, it no longer had the severe crippling effect that it had in the past. As he began to study Anxiety and Depression he realized what a stigma the mental health issues had. That stigma is a huge part of the problem. People feel they have to be embarrassed because they are dealing with one or more of these issues and they hide and hold on to it as tightly as they possibly can."  If you'd like to learn more about this foundation, you can find out more by visiting the website: https://aaadfoundation.org/  You can also follow them on social media at: https://www.instagram.com/aaadfoundation/   If you enjoy learning about leadership, athletics, mental health, and perseverance, this isn't one you're going to want to miss!  Jason is a great guest and I'm grateful for the opportunity to learn from him!  #Leadership #Coaching #Culture

Republican Cliff Bentz represents Oregon’s 2nd Congressional District in Congress. It’s the largest district in Oregon, and represents around two-thirds of the state. It encompasses the Owyhee Canyonlands, one of the state’s most-known but — as of yet — unprotected natural places. Conservationists and others, including Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek, have called on President Joe Biden to create a national monument here but so far that hasn’t happened. Democratic Senator Ron Wyden has been working since 2019 on a bill to create a national monument on 1.1 million acres of land. The legislation was co-sponsored by Oregon’s other Democratic U.S. Senator, Jeff Merkley. The bill passed the Senate last year but died in the House. Bentz proposed his own version last fall, but says he’ll work with the senators on a new plan that can pass both chambers. We talk with Bentz about the way forward for Owyhee protection.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit chadcrouch.substack.comWapato Park is pretty great, partially because it's easily overlooked and therefore never crowded. Its full name is Wapato Access Greenway State Park. It's a sleeper park, the kind you stumble on if you like studying maps. The small gravel parking lot trailhead is on a dead end road, and easy to miss. Interestingly, it's the only trailhead on Sauvie Island that you don't have to pay $10 ($30/yr) to park at. In the winter the trail can be quite muddy, in the late spring and summer it can get buggy, and if you're really unlucky, your car can get busted into. Still, it's worth a visit.On a mild February day earlier this year I strolled around its shores, and down to the dock on the river. This soundscape records the wildlife and ambience of winter. You'll hear Common Raven, spirited and unusual vocalizations from Stellar's Jays, a Pileated Woodpecker, Ruby-crowned and Golden-crowned Kinglets, and all kinds of water birds. Sometimes you even see Tundra Swans in small numbers here.Reminiscences of Louis Labonte (1900) recalls life on Scappoose Creek near Sauvie's Island, as a teenage boy, from about 1833 to 1836. Labonte [Jr.] was the son of Astor expedition member Louis Labonte [Sr.] and his native wife, daughter of Clatsop Chief Coboway.Game on the ponds of the island was very abundant, consisting of deer, bear, and panthers and wildcats; and beaver were still plentiful; but the waterfowl of the most magnificent kind, at their season of passage, and, indeed much of the year, almost forbade the hunter to sleep.Indeed, the lake was so covered by the flock as almost to conceal the water.So we can forgive Capt. William Clark for his 1805 journal remark referring to the swans, geese and cranes: “they were emensely numerous and their noise horrid.” Here we have another recollection of wildlife din riotous enough to make sleeping difficult.And, here I am thinking about this place prior to Euro-American settlement again, prior to industrialization and the inescapable anthropogenic noise coming from the commercial aircraft corridor above, the highway to the west, and the motorboats in the channel.Now, you might be thinking to yourself, boy Chad sure brings up indigenous people a lot, for being a field recording and music guy. It's true. I think it's because I get so tuned into natural soundscape, that I'm curious to imagine all the details of what life was like two hundred-plus years ago. When I'm editing my field recordings with splices and EQ filters and cut & paste techniques to approximate a pre-industrial quietude, I can't help but think people used to be much more in tune with wildlife and weather. In the vicinity of Wapato Park, human history goes deeper than is often discussed. According to amateur archeologist Emory Strong, there are three archeological points of interest nearby:MU 6. Cath-la-nah-qui-ah. six houses and 400 inhabitants.  Nathaniel Wyeth built Fort William near this town but the residents had all died in the pestilence by then. Dr. Mclaughlin had all the houses burned.  Excavations reveal everything covered with a film of cedar charcoal.MU 7. The site of Wyeth's Fort WilliamMU 8. One of the prehistoric sites that appears to be very old. There are no game or fish bones, and the midden has a different character from the more recent sites. (Stone Age on the Columbia River, 1958)[“MU” here is just an archeological prefix indicating Multnomah County. The modern trinomial standard now includes a code for Oregon as a prefix: 35 MU 6 and so on.] Each is an interesting story. Let's discuss. (35 MU 6) Cath-la-nah-qui-ah (or Gat-la-na-koa-iq), was a Multnomah tribe village on Multnomah Channel. The size estimate of 400 inhabitants belongs to Lewis and Clark. This would have been about half the size of the main Multnomah village on the other side of the island, in that time period. This is what that milieu looked like on the day I visited.This is what the plank houses looked like 200 years ago. They varied in size from 15' x 30' all the way up to 30' x 400':This is what the inside of a plankhouse looked like:Today, if not obliterated by erosion, or dike building, one would only expect to see slight depression in the soil on the site where one of these plankhouses stood. In the early 1800's there were hundreds of them on the lower Columbia. The pestilence of the 1830's is now widely regarded to have been a malaria epidemic. Sauvie Island tribes—perhaps owing to the marshy landscape— were particularly devastated. The Indians believed it had been introduced by an American ship involved in the salmon trade, the Owyhee, commanded by John Dominis. They may have been right, as the ship had visited malarial ports before sailing to the Columbia. The impact of fever and ague on Native people in Oregon was earthshaking. In the 1820s, they had been by far the majority population in the region; by the early 1840s, they were in the minority. (Disease Epidemics among Indians, 1770s-1850s)Dr. McLoughlin was the Chief Factor of Fort Vancouver, upriver about 10 miles. This was the center of operations and trade for the entire Pacific Northwest, on behalf of French-Canadian Hudson's Bay Co (HBC). In addition to the to the Cath-la-nah-qui-ah village, HBC men also burned the larger Multnomah village (35 MU 2, 800 inhabitants, originally much larger) on the east side of the island, presumably in an effort to curb the epidemic.In an 1895 article for The Oregonian, pioneer John Minto reminisced about the “old Multnomah nation” and its appearance fifty years before, in 1845. We landed and camped for the night at the site of the last Multnomah village, but at which that time there were no Indians nor sign of recent Indian life. There was however an extensive city of the dead, a cemetery laid out in streets as wide as the plat of Riverview Cemetery at Portland. The dead were deposited on structures of wide split cedar boards three or more inches thick, set upright; sometimes three tiers of horizontal boards one above the other, mortised into and secured by twisted inner bark of cedar. On these the dead were laid wrapped in cedar bark. He included this remark about what he heard:It was rare that a traveller should pass a village at night without hearing at the same time the women wailing for the dead and the monotonous beat of a tom-tom. Now, I know that maybe this all seems like a tangent. But, these are testimonials both to the look and sound of that time that I think is not just interesting, but worth sharing, particularly on public lands where these events happened. And for my part, why not include them with narratives about my soundscape recordings also bearing witness to the land?Just 8 years after Minto's observations of the Multnomah village site, in 1853, Simon Morgan Reeder settled the donation land claim (originally belonging to one N. D. Miller) on which once stood the largest village of the island. Today the main road on the east side of the island, Reeder Road, bears his name. Now let us turn to (35 MU 7) Fort William, the abandoned effort to set up a trading post on Sauvie Island by Nathaniel J. Wyeth, rivaling HBC, on behalf of American investors in 1834. Two roadside monuments have been erected nearby. Let's be clear: these are monuments to a failed business venture. Upon arrival, Wyeth saw opportunity in the Natives' misfortune, writing in his journals "providence has made room for me and with doing them [Natives] more injury than I should if I had made room for myself viz Killing them off."[3]Wyeth had many setbacks in his attempt to establish Fort William. In 1835 one of his men was killed at the hands of another. Reading a correspondence from his investors, one might surmise Wyatt was a poor communicator, if not lacking the temperament of a leader.Finally there is (35 MU 8) “a prehistoric site that appears to be very old. There are no game or fish bones…” Here we are to understand the bones decomposed in the intervening time span. These weren't the original vegans of the Portland basin. My best attempts to research this further yielded nothing. Were these the ancestors of the Multnomahs, the Chinookan peoples? The landscape holds a lot of mysteries. I think about them when I listen to it. Thank you for reading and listening. I hope you enjoy Wapato Park Soundwalk. Wapato Park Soundwalk is available on all streaming platforms (Spotify, Apple, Tidal, Amazon, YouTube…) tomorrow, Friday, October 18th.

In this edition, Zach talks about a collection of outdoor stories including: -A group of women who went backpacking in the Three Sisters Wilderness and had to evacuate when multiple wildfires ignited all around them. -A record wildfire season for acres burned in the PNW and Oregon. -Contrasting views on how to protect Oregon's Owyhee Canyonlands. -One of Oregon's most beautiful waterfall views and why there's not an official trail leading to it.

In this episode of the Defend Your Ground podcast, Ben Burr and Simone Griffin interview Tate Morgan from Sons of Smokey and the Gambler 500. They discuss the origins of the Gambler 500, a race that evolved into the largest trash cleanup event in the world. Tate explains how the Sons of Smokey organization was created to fund the trash cleanup efforts and develop an app for reporting and mapping trash sites on public lands. The conversation also touches on the perception of the Blue Ribbon Coalition and their role in advocating for off-road enthusiasts and protecting access to public lands. In this part of the conversation, Ben and Tate discuss various topics related to public land usage and management. They touch on the impact of national monuments on access and activity, the misconception that motorized users cause more damage than non-motorized users, the importance of getting people out on public lands to foster stewardship, the balance between concentration and dispersion of recreational activities, the role of technology in accessing new areas, the need for responsible use and stewardship among side-by-side users, and the impact of closures and restrictions on public land. They also address the perception that the motorized community is to blame for closures and emphasize the importance of unity and collaboration among different user groups. Ben highlights the need for fair and evidence-based decision-making and challenges the narratives that often dominate public land discussions. In this final part of the conversation, Ben and Simone discuss the importance of education and advocacy in public land management. They address the need for organizations like Tread Lightly and Sons of Smokey to educate users about responsible recreation. They also emphasize the role of administrative advocacy and litigation in influencing land management decisions. The conversation then shifts to the Lakeview Resource Management Plan in southern Oregon, specifically the Christmas Valley Sand Dunes. They discuss the different alternatives proposed in the plan and the potential impact on access and recreation. They encourage listeners to submit comments and get involved in the public comment process. Mentioned in the show: Download Sons of Smokey App: SonsOfSmokey on the App StoreApplehttps://apps.apple.com › app › sonsofsmokey Comment on Christmas Valley plan: https://blueribboncoalition.org/lakeview-oregon-rmp-christmas-valley-dunes-are-at-risk/ Send feedback on Owyhee wilderness proposals: https://blueribboncoalition.org/oppose-the-owyhee-wilderness-in-eastern-oregon-and-western-idaho/

Construction of a new school in a remote Nevada tribal community is on hold after failing to get any bids.

This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where we answer submitted questions and talk all things whitewater. Today we have special guest Zac Kauffman from Sawyer Paddles and Oars Topics and links that Zach talked about this episode GoRafting.com Guides Across America Some of the Questions that Zach covered in the Q&A section of this episode Topic: Lower Owyhee Do you think the lower Owyhee will stay over 1000 CSF through June 3rd? How much have you seen it drop in a day this late in the season? Planning a 4 day trip May 31st to June 3rd. I really enjoy the show! Thank you! Topic: Middle Fork I was wondering if you are planning on getting some video of the problem areas on the Middle Fork? Our group launches June 16 and we are trying to make the decision to fly in or do the top section. I know the river well…but not this year because of all the changes. I appreciate any info. Topic: Rogue Flows What are the rapids on the Rogue like at 3,000 CFS? We have a trip launching this Thursday and would love to know what you all are seeing out there.

Some are encouraging President Biden to make part of the Owyhee Canyonlands into a National Monument.

As the demand for early childhood education grows, the Boise School District is working to come up with solutions that will benefit the Treasure Valley's youngest learners.

Welcome to the latest episode of The Gametime Guru! In this episode, we sit down with Liam Campbell, the standout 6'5 forward hailing from Meridian, Idaho. Liam's meteoric rise in the basketball world culminated in him being named the 2023-24 Idaho MaxPreps High School Basketball Player of the Year, a testament to his stellar performance leading Owyhee High School to a remarkable 24-3 record. We delve deep into Liam's journey, tracing his evolution over the past three years and exploring the pivotal role of defense in his game, and how that became a major focus for him as he continued to grow!  From the intensity of practices at Owyhee High to the invaluable guidance of the coaching staff, Liam shares insights into the foundations of his success. Join us as we unravel the mysteries behind Liam's recruiting trail, including his decision to shift from USC, and gain his perspective on the dynamics of club basketball. Discover the sacrifices he's made to elevate his game and the habits that fuel his drive for greatness both on and off the court. Whether you're a basketball aficionado or simply curious about the mindset of an emerging talent, this episode promises to be both enlightening and inspiring. Don't miss out—subscribe to The Gametime Guru now for this exclusive interview and much more! ___________________________ If you'd like to listen to the show, you can catch the podcast on your favorite platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-gametime-guru/id1195653965 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6bBJIiyOxs25BHKhKlCe23  Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/81800b66-fda2-4263-ac16-04c1c1d637a8/the-gametime-guru Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/The-Gametime-Guru-p1021721/ YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvbvSCliFvNWYadx9YugquysAbVz8Cb7i  ___________________________ The One Funnel Away Challenge is a FANTASTIC opportunity to get coaching and learn how to build a funnel! Come check it out here: https://www.onefunnelaway.com/?aff=5cbea6d0-1f1c-435e-bf6f-489c8a4ac116-1WzEwLDIwNTZdc ___________________________ If you are a business owner, and you have heard about ClickFunnels, then you know the power it can have on your business!!  EVERYONE is always looking for a discount to ClickFunnels, and I have it for you right here!  https://www.yourfirstfunnelchallenge.com/fbs?aff=5cbea6d0-1f1c-435e-bf6f-489c8a4ac116-1WzEwLDIwNTZdc   If you want to get ClickFunnels at a MAJOR discounted rate, then click the link above and you can literally SAVE HUNDREDS PER YEAR on the subscription!  Get it TODAY!   

More than 200 species of wildlife call the Owyhee Canyonlands home. The dramatic landscape stretches across southeastern Oregon and southwestern Idaho, and is the ancestral homeland of several Indigenous tribes. While much of the region is currently managed by the Bureau of Land Management, advocates have championed for broader protections like a national monument or a wilderness designation. Kylie Mohr is a freelance journalist and correspondent for High Country News. She recently wrote about the proposals for the magazine and joins us with details.

We are fortunate to have Andy Harrington on this episode. Coach Harrington is the head boys coach at Owyhee High School in Meridian. The Storm just concluded a dominate season and are now celebrating their second 5A state title in the last three years. This marks Coach Harrington's third state title as a coach. And, of course, we have to mention that he is an OG when it comes to the podcast, having appeared on Episode 7 of the podcast. 2:15 - This year's state title run 4:00 - The importance of offense 5:40 - Vision of the Owyhee administration 8:15 - Influential people & resources 10:25 - Getting ahead of player issues 12:20 - Determining roles & playing time 14:25 - Giving assistant coaches subbing duties 16:15 - Other assistant coach responsibilities 21:10 - Fundamental work in practice 22:20 - Building offensive responsibilities 24:00 - Favorite offensive actions 24:50 - Defensive priorities for players 28:25 - Teaching rebounding 29:20 - Cutting back on film 32:40 - Liam Campbell attributes 35:20 - Prepping for next season 37:05 - Storm troopers 38:45 - Organizing a big tournament 41:10 - Motivations as a coach 43:00 - Growth areas since 2020 44:10 - The importance of having a vision

Here it is.....The Owyhee Conversation. How Idaho is beginning to change from the laughing stock around the country to an up and coming State to find real hoopers! Some may not like it, but this is part of the Basketball culture around the country. Welcome to the show Idaho!

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Boise High girls basketball player Avery Howell and Owyhee boys player Liam Campbell join Prater and Mallory for separate conversations about the final games of their prep careers, being dominant and chasing state championships, and joining their respective USC programs this fall. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boise High girls basketball player Avery Howell and Owyhee boys player Liam Campbell join Prater and Mallory for separate conversations about the final games of their prep careers, being dominant and chasing state championships, and joining their respective USC programs this fall. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Southern Idaho has seen a flurry of BLM travel plans in the last year. In this episode we provide an update on the series of travel plans that have been introduced that will affect the Owyhee region of southwestern Idaho. In the episode we discuss the Silver City Travel Management Plan, which is open for public comment until February 12. You can submit a comment here: https://www.sharetrails.org/silver-city-travel-management-in-southwest-idaho/  

Our annual college basketball preview show - we talk strong expectations with Boise State coach Leon Rice, Broncos' star Tyson Degenhart and College of Idaho coach Colby Blaine, BSU's running back scenarios going into Fresno State, Prep Rally with Mountain View football coach Brian Compton (Meridian, Eagle, Owyhee, Rocky Mountain also in 5A state quarterfinals), Fantasy Corner with Howard Bender, KTIK Best Bets with Lee Sterling (a BSU-Fresno State prediction)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our annual college basketball preview show - we talk strong expectations with Boise State coach Leon Rice, Broncos' star Tyson Degenhart and College of Idaho coach Colby Blaine, BSU's running back scenarios going into Fresno State, Prep Rally with Mountain View football coach Brian Compton (Meridian, Eagle, Owyhee, Rocky Mountain also in 5A state quarterfinals), Fantasy Corner with Howard Bender, KTIK Best Bets with Lee Sterling (a BSU-Fresno State prediction)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PREP RALLY – EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P.M. DURING THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON: Mountain View football coach Brian Compton joins Prater and Mallory to preview Friday night's 5A state championship quarterfinal game against Meridian. Eagle, Owyhee and Rocky Mountain also play in quarterfinal games Friday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PREP RALLY – EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P.M. DURING THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON: Mountain View football coach Brian Compton joins Prater and Mallory to preview Friday night's 5A state championship quarterfinal game against Meridian. Eagle, Owyhee and Rocky Mountain also play in quarterfinal games Friday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PREP RALLY – EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P.M. DURING THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON: Owyhee football coach Jason Burton joins Prater and Mallory for a conversation before the Storm's 5A state playoff opener against Boise on Friday night. Burton says his team has the best defense in Idaho.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saturday's football game against Wyoming could be a get-right game for Boise State's struggling pass defense, Bob (Bronco Focus) talks to Avalos, Danielson, Simpson, Randolph before the Wyoming game, Bills reporter on whether WR Khalil Shakir is ready for a bust-out game, UNLV coach Barry Odom joins IST to describe Rebels' 6-1 start, Prep Rally with Owyhee High football coach Jason Burton, Fantasy Corner with Howard Bender, Best Bets with Lee SterlingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PREP RALLY – EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P.M. DURING THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON: Owyhee football coach Jason Burton joins Prater and Mallory for a conversation before the Storm's 5A state playoff opener against Boise on Friday night. Burton says his team has the best defense in Idaho.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saturday's football game against Wyoming could be a get-right game for Boise State's struggling pass defense, Bob (Bronco Focus) talks to Avalos, Danielson, Simpson, Randolph before the Wyoming game, Bills reporter on whether WR Khalil Shakir is ready for a bust-out game, UNLV coach Barry Odom joins IST to describe Rebels' 6-1 start, Prep Rally with Owyhee High football coach Jason Burton, Fantasy Corner with Howard Bender, Best Bets with Lee SterlingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The land of Owyhee County has a rich history, attracting many groups in pursuit of different opportunities. From mining to ranching to military use to conservation feuds - the territory is home to countless stories and claims, each one shaping the identity of the region and the way we view it.

We recap our Owyhee trip, Jesse's last night in Vale, Mike talks about rigs he doesn't have anymore, Sean can't catch a fish and still has swap problems.

Owyhee High basketball coach Andy Harrington takes his team to Las Vegas this weekend, where it will take on regional powers in a three-day tournament. On Sunday, the team will play against LeBron James' son, Bryce, on live national TV (ESPN, 1 p.m. MT).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Owyhee High basketball coach Andy Harrington takes his team to Las Vegas this weekend, where it will take on regional powers in a three-day tournament. On Sunday, the team will play against LeBron James' son, Bryce, on live national TV (ESPN, 1 p.m. MT).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dune trip recap, Owyhee preview, Jesse airs his grievances, Sean has swap issues, are side by sides the perfect tool for the sand?

The legend of Claude Dallas; was he an old west outlaw living in modern times, or a coldblooded killer? In 1981, Claude Dallas shot and killed two state game wardens in the remote Owyhees of southwestern Idaho. He eluded capture for over fifteen months, was caught and sentenced, escaped from prison, and was recaptured again. Joining me to tell the story is my friend and frequent guest on the show, Greg Jones. As a member of the Owyhee community, Greg remembers following the story and trial. He didn't know Claude or the victims personally, but he knows several people who did that shared their insight with Greg over the years. The story of Claude Dallas is both tragic and fascinating. Only one person alive today knows what truly happened, and that's Claude himself. 

PREP RALLY – EVERY THURSDAY AT 4:30 P.M. DURING THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON: Prater and Johnny talk to Eagle High coach James Cluphf, who's squad is 3-0 going into Friday night's 5A SIC game at Owyhee (3-1).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you want to get away and really get away, you might try escaping to Owyhee. Located along the Owyhee River on the far eastern side of Oregon, the Owyhee Canyonlands are a remote high desert getaway with places to hike, boat, fish and explore. Even the drive is incredible. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we talk all things Owyhee, giving a primer on exploring the far-flung destination. Here are some highlights from this week's show: How exactly do you get to Owyhee? What can you do there? The best places to explore while you're out in the canyonlands. There are a few good places to anchor your trip, though all involve a lot of driving. Subscribe to Peak Northwest on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts. -- Jamie Hale and Vickie Connor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George went for a ride with his brothers back in the Owyhee mountains and found a thing standing in the dintance on a ridge. Beyond further inspection the photos do show a thing changing pisostions and you can see a head shoulders and a torso.

Look who won!!!Congratulations to our winners and remember, I will be at Idaho's Robie Creek in April 2023 with more opportunities to win, I hope to see you there!

Filling in for Ken today is Josh Newberg, who interviews the Owyhee High School women's wrestling coach, Hannah Dupay.

Jordan Killpack is the Owner of Owyhee Environmental, which provides pest control solutions to residential and commercial properties in Southern Idaho. Jordan created the company as an alternative to oversized, expensive pest control corporations. Built on Idaho values, middle-class upbringings, and a strong work ethic, Owyhee is helping protect families and businesses from intrusive pests. In this episode… Just a few years ago, Jordan Killpack started his pest control company, Owyhee Environmental. Since then, the company was named “Best of Idaho and The Treasure Valley” in 2022 by Idaho's Best Business Awards. On top of that, Owyhee has earned hundreds of five-star reviews for its outstanding service. How did Jordan and his team do it?  The answer lies in teamwork and culture. In order to obtain top talent and achieve five-star service, you have to create a positive, uplifting work environment. You want your team to be excited to go out into the field and deliver the best service to customers. For Jordan, this is one of the most important aspects of growing the business. So he makes sure that all employees live by the company's values, are motivated to work hard, and have fun on the job. In this episode of the Multiply You Podcast, Austin Clark interviews Jordan Killpack, the Owner of Owyhee Environmental, about how he created a successful business. Jordan shares how he went from CPA to pest control company owner, employee incentives for working hard and earning five-star reviews, and why company culture is crucial to your success.

Gary McKinney is a resident of Owyhee, Nevada, a small town on the Duck Valley Indian Reservation near the border of Idaho, about an hour north of Elko. Owyhee is located about 84 miles from a proposed lithium mine at Thacker Pass, an area known to the local indigenous community as Peehee Mu'Huh. Gary is the founder of People of Red Mountain, a group opposed to the Thacker Pass mine.  On this episode, we traveled to Owyhee to met with Gary, where we talked about the history of the area, from it's earliest days as a pony express mail route, the 1865 massacre at Peehee Mu'Huh, the various (and sometimes hidden) financial incentives driving the green energy transition, the environmental impacts of mining in the area and around the world, and much more. The Thacker Pass mine is currently under litigation, with various lawsuits from tribes in the area including the Reno-Sparks Indian Colony challenging the processes that were used to approve the project. Since the recording of this episode, federal judge Miranda Du has mostly ruled against the tribes, but a new lawsuit was filed just last week. You can find People of Red Mountain at http://www.peopleofredmountain.com Thank you for listening and supporting this independent and community-focused project. Be sure to follow Renoites on Instagram at http://www.instagram.com/renoites and consider supporting the show financially at http://www.patreon.com/renoites This season of Renoites is produced by Conor McQuivey, Lynn Lazaro, and Ember Braun. Send guest suggestions and feedback any time to conor@renoites.com  

Well, we could call it an encore — or perhaps a second (or third) act. How about “the next chapter”? Any way you frame it, Russ Wright has a good thing going at Owyhee High [...]

You Tried Dat?? ventures into the dangerous territory of sugar free snacks this week.  They taste Owyhee Idaho Spuds, Scrummy Gummy Bears, and ChocoRite Chocolate Crispy Caramel Bars.  One of those isn't sugar free, actually, but who cares?  They also discuss another strange chess news story before returning to reddit to discover some of the worst pickup lines. Follow us on Instagram to see pictures of the snacks @youtrieddat.

EVERY THURSDAY ON IST: Third-year Boise High football coach Mike Altieri joins Prater and Mallory for our Mountain West Bank Prep Rally segment. The Brave are 2-0 going into a Friday night game against Owyhee - hoping to start 3-0 for the first time since 1987.

EVERY THURSDAY ON IST: Third-year Boise High football coach Mike Altieri joins Prater and Mallory for our Mountain West Bank Prep Rally segment. The Brave are 2-0 going into a Friday night game against Owyhee - hoping to start 3-0 for the first time since 1987.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EVERY THURSDAY ON IST: Third-year Boise High football coach Mike Altieri joins Prater and Mallory for our Mountain West Bank Prep Rally segment. The Brave are 2-0 going into a Friday night game against Owyhee - hoping to start 3-0 for the first time since 1987.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Skye and Anthony discuss the first men to serve time in the Territorial Prison from Owyhee County - John Thomas (Grand Larceny) and Ah Shock (Manslaughter), and dig into the county's rich mining history.