Podcasts about ozette

Native Whispers: Our Journey Through Washington's Indigenous Lands Olympic Peninsula's Cultural TapestryTwilight Territory: Exploring La Push and Quileute HeritageThe Real Magic Behind Twilight CountryStanding at the Edge: Discovering America's Corner at Neah BayVenture beyond the Twilight-famous town of Forks as we dive deep into the cultural tapestry of Washington's Olympic Peninsula in this immersive journey through ancient tribal lands.The misty Hoh Rainforest welcomes solo hikers with moss-draped trees and the legacy of the Hoh tribe, whose name derives from "Hox-wool" – referring to the river's fast-moving waters. Walking these ancestral paths feels almost sacred; the forest once provided indigenous communities with materials for shelter, clothing, tools, and the massive cedar canoes that connected their maritime way of life.Our adventure continues to La Push, where the Quileute Nation's history stretches back thousands of years along spectacular driftwood-strewn beaches. This isn't just Jacob Black's fictional homeland – it's a place of genuine cultural resilience, featuring one of the world's few languages without nasal sounds and a community actively preserving their heritage while facing climate challenges. Those massive timber pieces scattered across the shoreline? Remnants of a 1921 storm that leveled nearly 8 billion feet of timber – enough to build 600,000 homes.Perhaps most breathtaking is our journey to Neah Bay, territory of the Makah tribe and home to the northwesternmost point of continental America. The trail feels transported from fantasy – twisted trees forming natural benches, wooden planks guiding travelers across otherworldly terrain, and dramatic cliffs overlooking ocean caves. The Makah Cultural Center houses treasures from one of North America's most significant archaeological discoveries: the ancient village of Ozette, where a mudslide perfectly preserved 55,000+ artifacts of pre-contact indigenous life.When visiting these special places, remember to purchase tribal recreation permits – they're affordable ways to support ongoing cultural preservation while experiencing some of America's most enchanting landscapes. Ready to explore the Olympic Peninsula's indigenous heritage for yourself? Subscribe now and follow our journey across America's most captivating destinations!Thanks for your ongoing support!http://paypal.me/TheROAMiesAlexa and RoryThe ROAMiesPlease subscribe, rate and share our podcast! Follow us at:http://www.TheROAMies.comThe ROAMies: Facebook and Instagram YouTube and X.

Mike and Dusty head back to the beach to hike the wild, beautiful and eerie Ozette Triangle. For more of our episodes on hikes in this and other National Parks, click here. To browse through our entire Library of hiking trail episodes, Trail Mix episodes, interviews, and more, visit our Episode Finder.Instagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParksFacebook: Gaze at the National Parks#gazeatthenationalparks#hikeearlyhikeoften#adventureisoutthereHosted by Dustin Ballard and Michael RyanEpisode Editing by Dustin Ballard and Michael RyanOriginal Artwork by Michael RyanOriginal Music by Dave Seamon and Mariella KlingerMusic Producer: Skyler FortgangOur listeners can get 20% off ANY Moon Travel Guide at Moon.com. Use offer Code GAZE24 at checkout. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

We've all heard news stories about the impact of Articial Intelligence. Many of them highlight the dark side of machines controlling our lives. But as Bloodworks 101 producer John Yeager discovered, there's another side of machone learning and AI that promises to save lives. And it all starts with a unique partnership between two Seatle-based companies - Ozette and Bloodworks Bio. 

Episode 9 will dive into the history of the pioneering Nylund family who homesteaded land near Lake Ozette at the turn of the last century.Are you enjoying the show?Let me know at Historyoftheevergreenstatepod@gmail.comI have had several people reach out to me and let me know that they are enjoying the show and what I'm doing, so thank you so much! It's nice to know not everyone hates it, and has been very encouraging to me for the future of this.I will not be stopping the show, and in fact, there will be a big announcement dropping in episode 10 releasing next week on September 29th and will kick off a dark and spooky theme for the upcoming month of October.A special thanks goes out to Al Hirsch for providing the music for the podcast, check him out on YouTube.Merchandise for the History of the Evergreen State is now available at https://washington-history-by-jon-c.creator-spring.comYou may notice the show no longer has ads in it, so I'm not making any money from the show, so if you'd like to be a monthly supporter or just give a one time donation, it would be greatly appreciated and will go towards research materials for future episodes:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Evergreenpod

Madrona Partner, Chris Picardo, sits down with Dr. Ali Ansary, founder &  CEO of Ozette Technologies. Chris and Ali talk about Ozette's mission to uncover hidden information about the immune system to help with the efficacy of cancer treatments. Ali also speaks about the unique ability of biotech companies to attract traditional tech talent. 

This week: We play catchup with each other, and then complete the Chosen Ritual Next Week: We save before entering Ozette. Our Sell-Out game this year is Tales of Symphonia, available for PS3, Gamecube, and steam. While we play Tales of Symphonia, voting for Best of the Rest, Year 3 has opened here! Our Ko-fi supporters can choose between Final Fantasy X-2, Breath of Fire 4, Anacronox, and Hexyz Force! Be sure to check the poll out at www.rpgbook.club and catch our bonus series, Bookclub no Kiseki while you're there! ------------------------------------------------- Discord Twitter Ko-fi Merch Youtube Sailor Eli on YouTube Maddy Grace on Twitch!   Year 3's Intro/Outro Music is "Town" from Dragon Slayer: The Legend of Heroes, by Falcom jdk. Copyright © Nihon Falcom Corporation

The Olympic Mountain Bigfoot Connection – Since 1997 four people have gone missing without a trace in the Olympic National Park of Washington State. In most cases there are few suspects and in all the cases of the Olympic National Park missing people, no trace was ever found of the missing individuals. On this podcast, we will look at the particular circumstances of Jacob Gray, Zack Krull, Gilbert Mark Gilman and John Devine, all of whom were reported missing and who were never seen again. We look at the circumstances similarities and possibilities of what happened to these people.

Episode three of the second season of Free the Seed! the Open Source Seed Initiative podcast This podcast is for anyone interested in the plants we eat – farmers, gardeners and food curious folks who want to dig deeper into where their food comes from. It’s about how new crop varieties make it into your seed catalogues and onto your tables. In each episode, we hear the story of a variety that has been pledged as open-source from the plant breeder that developed it. In this episode, host Rachel Hultengren spoke with Bill Whitson about 'Rozette', a new potato variety that Bill developed and pledged as open-source. Be sure to check out Bill's blog post about selecting 'Rozette', which includes more photos of the candidate lines that he considered during the project: https://www.cultivariable.com/potato-the-story-of-rozette/ Bill Whitson 'Ozette' potato tubers; 'Ozette' flower; minitubers from true seed of 'Ozette'; first generation of 'Rozette' (Photo credit: Bill Whitson) Episode links - Visit the Cultivariable website to purchase true potato seeds and tubers. (Please note that Cultivariable is taking a break from selling tubers this year in order to focus on growing clonal crops from tissue culture, so 'Rozette' will likely be available next in 2020). - Kenosha Potato Project http://kenoshapotato.com/ - Slow Food Ark of Taste https://www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/slow-food-presidia/makah-ozette-potato/ - Carol Deppe’s Breed Your Own Vegetable Varieties Let us know what you think of the show! Free the Seed! Listener Survey: http://bit.ly/FreetheSeedsurvey Free the Seed! Transcript for S2E3: Rozette Potato Rachel Hultengren: Welcome to episode three of the second season of Free the Seed!, the Open Source Seed Initiative podcast that tells the stories of new crop varieties and the plant breeders that develop them. I’m your host, Rachel Hultengren. Every episode we invite a plant breeder to tell us about a crop variety that they’ve pledged to be open-source. My guest today is Bill Whitson. Bill is the owner of Cultivariable, an experimental nursery on the central coast of Washington state.  He breeds a large number of minor crop species, but focuses on the Andean root and tuber crops mashua, oca, ulluco, yacon, and potato.  In the past ten years, he has released 37 new varieties belonging to nine species and all varieties released since 2013 have been OSSI pledged. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rachel Hultengren: Hi Bill – welcome to the show! Bill Whitson: Hi Rachel, thanks for having me! Rachel Hultengren: Yeah, we’re really excited to get to chat today! So we’ll be talking about your potato breeding, and specifically about a variety you’ve just released, ‘Rozette’, but first maybe we could take a broad view to start, and then focus in. So let’s talk about the natural history of potatoes. Where in the world are potatoes from, and how long have they been cultivated there? Bill Whitson: So we don’t really know how long potatoes have been cultivated, but they originated in the highlands of the central Andes, so think southern Peru and Bolivia. And they were probably first domesticated something like 10,000 years ago. And those landraces and lines of potatoes are now a distinctive group known as ‘Andean potatoes’, or Solanum tuberosum andigenum, which are varieties that are primarily adapted to grow in short-day photoperiods. So what that means is that they don’t produce tubers until the daylength falls to 12 hours or less. And that’s because they evolved near the equator, where the day length changes very little. And this is a common feature you see in tropical plants. That’s kind of an inconvenient feature if you’re growing away from the equator, where the daylength changes a lot. Because, for example, in North America we don’t have a 12 hour day length until fall. So about September 22nd is when we get to that p...

Description: Bryan talks with his brother Dan about their trip to Olympic National Park in the fall of 2017. They discuss their highlights and challenges of visiting the park in the shoulder-season.   Discussion includes the following: Dan’s ’84 Chevy (2:34) Lake Quinault Lodge (3:52) Enchanted Valley Hike to O’Reilly Creek-13miles (4:53) Ruby Beach (12:55) Hoh Rainforest (13:40) Firewood challenge (18:22) Bear canister challenge (19:53) Ozette (21:00) Sol Duc Hot Springs (27:30) Roosevelt Elk (31:19) Visiting with kids (35:00) Resources: Olympic National Park Lake Quinault Lodge Enchanted Valley Hike Ruby Beach Hoh Rainforest Ozette Sol Doc Hot Springs Sol Duc Hot Springs Camping Sol Doc Hot Springs Lodging Roosevelt Elk at Olympic National Park Washington Trails Association   Actions Subscribe to our podcast from our website https://www.everybodysnationalparks.com/ Tell your friends about Everybody’s National Parks Support us on Patreon, click on "Support Our Show" on our homepage. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook Please tag us from the parks you are visiting at #everybodysnationalparks

Greg Johnston is the author of Washington's Pacific Coast and I had him on to talk about planning a backpacking trip this Spring.He goes over some things to pay attention to, including the tides, weather and maps showing the points which are necessary to travel over.I gave him my first choice, which is to backpack from Ozette to Rialto, so we covered this area mostly. Greg also gives some options for one night backpacks or day hikes in the same area for backup plans. Waymark Gear CompanyHeavy duty ultralight backpackshttps://www.waymarkgearco.comLuxe Tents! Try a tarp teepeeand lighten your pack weight.https://luxe-hiking-gear.com