Podcasts about Quivira

The Hidden History of Texas Looking for Gold and Glory – Before I get too far into it today, how about subscribing to the podcast. Tell your friends that you've found the coolest place on the net to learn about Texas history. Well maybe not the coolest, but a pretty cool place, thanks I'd appreciate it. As I've discussed in the past, the Spanish presence in the Americas was pretty much an accident. Until Columbus bumped into the islands of Guanahani (Watling Island in the Bahamas) which Columbus named "San Salvador", Cuba, and Hispaniola (present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic). They had no idea anything or anyone was between them and Asia, remember they were looking for a shortcut route to India. Even then it wasn't until 1519 when Alonso Álvarez de Pineda mapped the Gulf Coast for the first time that they began to realize they had stumbled upon something far different than what they originally thought. So, what intrigued the Spanish so much about this new continent they encountered? I've talked about how in 1528 Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, explored the Gulf Coast and his exploration fell apart. He got shipwrecked and he and some of his crew wandered across present-day Texas and northern Mexico. During their journeys and capture they heard stories from the people about cities or places that were “wealthy”. Now we don't know exactly what the indigenous people meant by wealth or how they described the various locations, but de Vaca's later telling of those encounters sparked an interest in what the Spanish called or were labeled the "Seven Cities of Gold" or “the Seven Cities of Cibola” But why? Why would these stories matter to the Spanish? In the early 8th century Muslims had conquered what is now Spain and Portugal. The story goes that in 714 seven Catholic bishops and their faithful followers fled across the Atlantic to a land known as Antilia, the name of which, incidentally, was the source of the name Antilles, which was initially applied to the West Indian islands of the Caribbean. The story was that when they fled, they took with them vast amounts of wealth, especially in gold and silver and each of the bishops had established a city. The story, or fable, was that those 7 cities were to be found in this ‘new' country. However, the Antillean islands failed to produce large quantities of gold and silver, but by 1539 the lands that Cabeza de Vaca and his companions reported on were thought to contain an El Dorado (or The Gold) known as Cíbola. In that year, Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza dispatched Fray Marcos de Niza and the African Estevanico to search the area. This exploration cost the life of Estevanico at Háwikuh, the southernmost of the Zuñi pueblos in western New Mexico. On his return to New Spain (today's Mexico), Fray Marcos reported that he had seen golden cities, the smallest of which was larger than Mexico City. Today we know that the good frier exaggerated what he saw, why I have no idea, but he definitely didn't see any golden cities and certainly not one larger than Mexico City would have been at that time. In 1539, Mexico City, then known as Tenochtitlan, was a large and populous city. Estimates for its population ranged from 200,000 to 400,000, so as I said, the good frier was a, as we say, a teller of tall tales. However, in 1540 a follow-up expedition of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado captured Háwikuh and learned the true nature of it as well as other nearby pueblos. In the following year, disappointed over the failure to find the Seven Cities of Cíbola Coronado launched a futile search for Quivira-(another legendary wealthy city) an undertaking that crossed the Panhandle. His toute took him from Arizona to New Mexico into Texas up to Oklahoma, and finally Kansas. It was there that he did find Quivira, it was situated in what is now central Kansas, now nobody is really certain of its exact location, and most think it was near present-day Lyons or Salina. What did he find?

Jesse Smith is the Director of Land Stewardship at the White Buffalo Land Trust, which is a global hub for regenerative land stewardship, ecological monitoring and research, education, and more. Jesse brings a unique perspective and a diverse set of experiences to his work in regenerative agriculture– his early interest in architecture led him to pursue an education in design, which then led to a career in product design and visual communication. But over time, he became interested in combining his artistic sensibilities with his love of the land, science, and permaculture, and soon thereafter began his journey in the world of family farming, food production, and education. Jesse is now a leader in the world of regenerative ag, and, as you'll hear, he has a real gift for communicating the art and science of land stewardship.  This conversation was recorded in November of 2024 on stage at the REGENERATE conference– one of the country's foremost gatherings of regenerative agriculture practitioners and thought leaders. REGENERATE is a collaboration between the Quivira Coalition, Holistic Management International, and the American Grassfed Association, and the conference attracts fascinating people from all over the world to share knowledge, build community, and create a culture of resilience and regeneration.  Despite sitting on stage in front of an auditorium full of people, this conversation felt much more like a fun one-on-one discussion between two friends. We covered everything from Jesse's winding path into the world of agriculture to some of the more technical details around land monitoring and certifications. We discussed the natural disasters in Jesse's community that highlighted huge problems in the local food systems, which eventually led to the creation of the White Buffalo Land Trust. We discussed how Jesse prioritizes his work when there are so many urgent challenges to address, and he shares his experiences with big business's growing interest in regenerative ag. We talk about the Japanese concept of Ikigai, transforming inspiration into action, advice for building a career in regenerative ag, favorite books, and much more. We also allowed ample time for Q&A from the audience, which I know you'll enjoy. Jesse mentions tons of useful resources so be sure to visit the episode notes for a full list of topics we discussed and links to everything. A huge thanks to the team at REGENERATE for inviting me to the conference, thank you to Jesse for chatting with me and offering so much wisdom, and thanks to you for listening. The episode starts out with an introduction from Sarah Wentzel-Fisher, who is the Executive Director of the Quivira Coalition and a past Mountain & Prairie podcast guest. Hope you enjoy! --- Jesse Smith White Buffalo Land Trust Figure Ate Foods REGENERATE conference Quivira Coalition Holistic Management International American Grassfed Association Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/jesse-smith/ --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:00 - An introduction from Quivira's Executive Director, Sarah Wentzel-Fisher 4:45 - Ed's introduction 8:00 - Jesse's early years and path into conservation 12:15 - Recognizing the community need that led to the creation of the White Buffalo Land Trust 16:00 - How does Jesse prioritize his work at the White Buffalo Land Trust 21:45 - Thoughts on big business's interest in regenerative agriculture 27:05 - The complexity of regenerative certifications 32:45 - Predictions about the future of regenerative certifications 35:30 - Advice for people who want to work in regenerative ag 41:00 - Translating inspiration into action 45:30 - Audience Q&A: How do stories and on-the-ground experiences help to change people's minds? 50:43 - Audience Q&A: Why is the burden on regenerative producers to get certifications to prove that they are doing it correctly? 54:15 - Audience Q&A: Thoughts on the new administration bringing regenerative practitioners into the FDA? 59:20 - Audience Q&A: How do we create more accessibility around regenerative ag? 1:03:10 - Audience Q&A: How does regenerative ag play a role in procurement by institutional buyers? 1:05:00 - Audience Q&A: What is the source of people's disconnection with food and what is one step to bridge that gap? 1:08:20 - Audience Q&A: What are some planning strategies to help balance stewardship and profitability 1:12:05 - Audience Q&A: What is the lay of the land when it comes to certifications across a broad range of markets? 1:16:15 - Jesse's book recommendations --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Send us a textWhat if a single trail could redefine the cattle industry and shape the American West? Join us as we unravel the extraordinary journey of John T. Lytle, and his 3,500 cattle, an endeavor that led to the creation of the iconic Western Trail. Spanning from Texas to Nebraska, this trail transported six million cattle over a decade, surpassing the Chisholm Trail in its pivotal role within the industry. Discover the legendary stops along the way, from Doane's Crossing to Dodge City and Ogallala, and understand how each landmark contributed to the growth and transformation of the American frontier.We are thrilled to have historian Gary Kraisinger share his insights on Dugan's Roadhouse, a crucial rest stop near Dodge City. Hear the incredible story of James Dugan and his family's resourcefulness in running this essential trading post, strategically positioned at the junction of major routes. Learn how Dugan's Roadhouse became a bustling hub for cowboys and travelers, connecting various Texas feeder trails and even tracing connections to the historic Santa Fe Trail and Coronado's journey to Quivira. This episode is an absolute must for history enthusiasts and anyone captivated by the pioneering spirit of the Old West.Support the showReturn of the Great HuntersCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

Sarah Wentzel-Fisher is executive director of Quivira Coalition. A native of South Dakota, she came to her work in agriculture and leadership via a circuitous path that included the creative arts, writing, community and regional planning, collective problem-solving. In this podcast we discuss everything from the purpose of scientific inquiry in regenerative agriculture, to Quivira's history and current programs, to her own work in farming. 

ISSUES 2024 - 06/09/24 -- Boy Scouts Quivira Council Scout Executive/CEO Brian Nastase discusses scouting opportunities for young people and families

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En el siglo XVI, la sed de aventura y riqueza llevó a mucLa Expedición de Francisco Vázquez de Coronadohos exploradores españoles a emprender viajes hacia lo desconocido. Uno de los más notables fue Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, cuya expedición se ha grabado en la historia como una mezcla de valentía, ambición y desilusión. Nacido en Salamanca, España, en 1510, Coronado partió hacia el Nuevo Mundo con sueños de gloria y fortuna. Su llegada al Virreinato de Nueva España en 1535 marcó el comienzo de una serie de eventos que culminarían en una de las expediciones más audaces de la época. En 1540, Coronado fue nombrado capitán general de una expedición que recorrería partes de lo que hoy son los estados de Arizona, Nuevo México, Texas, Oklahoma y Kansas en los Estados Unidos de América. La misión: encontrar las míticas Siete Ciudades de Cíbola y Quivira, que según las leyendas estaban repletas de riquezas incalculables. El origen de estas leyendas puede rastrearse a los relatos de Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca y los testimonios de los nativos locales, que hablaban de ciudades adornadas en oro y plata, situadas más allá de los confines de la Nueva España. Estos cuentos de ciudades doradas alimentaron la imaginación de los conquistadores y dieron inicio a la expedición de Coronado. La expedición fue un hito en la exploración del suroeste de Estados Unidos. A pesar de que los exploradores no encontraron las ciudades de oro que buscaban, descubrieron el Gran Cañón y otros importantes hitos geográficos de la región. Sin embargo, la expedición también se vio marcada por violentos enfrentamientos con los pueblos indígenas. El regreso de Coronado a Ciudad de México no fue el de un héroe triunfante. La expedición fue considerada un fracaso, y Coronado se enfrentó a un juicio por la mala gestión de su ejército y las crueldades cometidas contra los pueblos nativos. A pesar de esto, la expedición de Coronado sigue siendo un tema fascinante para historiadores y aventureros por igual, un recordatorio de la tenacidad humana y la eterna búsqueda de lo desconocido. La expedición de Francisco Vázquez de Coronado es un capítulo intrigante de la historia, que nos enseña sobre los límites de la ambición y las consecuencias de la confrontación cultural. Aunque la búsqueda de Cíbola y Quivira terminó en desilusión, el legado de Coronado perdura, inspirando a generaciones futuras a explorar y descubrir. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ correo..... mailto:info@antenahistoria.com Facebook…..Antena Historia Podcast | Facebook Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria DONACIONES PAYPAL...... https://paypal.me/ancrume ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ¿QUIERES ANUNCIARTE en ANTENA HISTORIA?, menciones, cuñas publicitarias, programas personalizados, etc. Dirígete a Antena Historia - AdVoices https://advoices.com/antena-historia Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En el siglo XVI, la sed de aventura y riqueza llevó a mucLa Expedición de Francisco Vázquez de Coronadohos exploradores españoles a emprender viajes hacia lo desconocido. Uno de los más notables fue Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, cuya expedición se ha grabado en la historia como una mezcla de valentía, ambición y desilusión. Nacido en Salamanca, España, en 1510, Coronado partió hacia el Nuevo Mundo con sueños de gloria y fortuna. Su llegada al Virreinato de Nueva España en 1535 marcó el comienzo de una serie de eventos que culminarían en una de las expediciones más audaces de la época. En 1540, Coronado fue nombrado capitán general de una expedición que recorrería partes de lo que hoy son los estados de Arizona, Nuevo México, Texas, Oklahoma y Kansas en los Estados Unidos de América. La misión: encontrar las míticas Siete Ciudades de Cíbola y Quivira, que según las leyendas estaban repletas de riquezas incalculables. El origen de estas leyendas puede rastrearse a los relatos de Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca y los testimonios de los nativos locales, que hablaban de ciudades adornadas en oro y plata, situadas más allá de los confines de la Nueva España. Estos cuentos de ciudades doradas alimentaron la imaginación de los conquistadores y dieron inicio a la expedición de Coronado. La expedición fue un hito en la exploración del suroeste de Estados Unidos. A pesar de que los exploradores no encontraron las ciudades de oro que buscaban, descubrieron el Gran Cañón y otros importantes hitos geográficos de la región. Sin embargo, la expedición también se vio marcada por violentos enfrentamientos con los pueblos indígenas. El regreso de Coronado a Ciudad de México no fue el de un héroe triunfante. La expedición fue considerada un fracaso, y Coronado se enfrentó a un juicio por la mala gestión de su ejército y las crueldades cometidas contra los pueblos nativos. A pesar de esto, la expedición de Coronado sigue siendo un tema fascinante para historiadores y aventureros por igual, un recordatorio de la tenacidad humana y la eterna búsqueda de lo desconocido. La expedición de Francisco Vázquez de Coronado es un capítulo intrigante de la historia, que nos enseña sobre los límites de la ambición y las consecuencias de la confrontación cultural. Aunque la búsqueda de Cíbola y Quivira terminó en desilusión, el legado de Coronado perdura, inspirando a generaciones futuras a explorar y descubrir. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ correo..... mailto:info@antenahistoria.com Facebook…..Antena Historia Podcast | Facebook Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria DONACIONES PAYPAL...... https://paypal.me/ancrume ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ¿QUIERES ANUNCIARTE en ANTENA HISTORIA?, menciones, cuñas publicitarias, programas personalizados, etc. Dirígete a Antena Historia - AdVoices https://advoices.com/antena-historia Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Native Americans told Coronado there was a fabulous gold-and-turquoise city called Quivira just to the east -- or was it the north? All he found were Indian villages. But, was there a real city behind the legend? More specifically, was that city near Port Orford? (Port Orford, Curry County; 1540s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

Chase Hetler and Jessie Hook spent much of 2023 as Quivira Coalition interns through the Carbon Ranch Initiative, investigating the financial and ecological viability of compost application and erosion control structures on rangeland in the southwest. Host Taylor Muglia chats with both interns about their experiences and how their internships changed the way they see academia's role in ranching.

Welcome to the Fore Golfers Network/Michigan Golf Live Podcast Ep 409 - Pueblo Bonito Pacifica and Quivira Golf Club Winter Escape We just returned from a stunning, jaw-dropping road trip to Pueblo Bonito Pacifica and Quivira Golf Club in Los Cabos and know you'll enjoy hearing the stories about this remarkably special place. • Quivira Los Cabos, a luxury residential golf resort community, is home to two Pueblo Bonito Resorts -- Pacifica and Pueblo Bonito Sunset Beach—as well as a third lodging option, Montecristo Estates Luxury Villas. There are also several residential communities within Quivira Los Cabos: Copala, Coronado, Novaspania, Alvar, Mavila, and Old Lighthouse Club, luxury estate lots. • Two additional Pueblo Bonito Resorts in Los Cabos are located on Medano Beach within walking distance of downtown Cabo San Lucas: Pueblo Bonito Rose Resort & Spa and Pueblo Bonito Los Cabos Beach Resort. • Quivira Golf Club's epic Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course, built on a spectacular site marked by huge dunes, sheer cliffs and rolling foothills, has more oceanfront exposure than any other course in Cabo and has been showered with awards and accolades since its debut in 2014. ---------------- Subscribe to the FGN Podcast Watch FGN videos on YouTube Check out our other sports pod: Church Pew Sports TEXT or CALL (989) 272-2383 to share your thoughts, comments, suggestions, and questions      

On this episode, we speak with Paul Neubauer, Farm Foreman at Vilicus Farms and owner of P/N Custom Grazing. Paul speaks about his passion for livestock integration with crop production and the inequalities that exist in the agricultural landscape.   Paul Neubauer is a young agrarian and first-generation farmer and rancher. Growing up in Buffalo, NY Paul did not get first-hand exposure to agriculture until after graduating high school when he worked on his uncle's ranch in Tennessee. He was immediately attracted to raising livestock as well as agriculture in general, and was able to build on those interests while attending Warren Wilson College in North Carolina. While pursuing a degree in History, Paul worked on the school farm, learning about land management and animal husbandry, as well as equipment operation while raising crops and livestock for the students of Warren Wilson. After graduating from college, Paul apprenticed at the San Juan Ranch in Saguache, Colorado through Quivira's New Agrarian Program. He spent two years working in the high and dry San Luis valley, continuing to grow his skillset in animal and land management. After his time as an apprentice, he continued to work in Colorado for a local rancher, managing a herd of cattle in nearby Gunnison. Paul is the Farm Foreman at Vilicus farms, and manages the day to day operations of the farm as well as managing his own cattle enterprise, P/N Ranch. He is committed to working at the intersection of crops, livestock, land health and people. Paul is certain we are not doing enough as a society to address climate change, the deeply unhealthy food system, massive and unsustainable inequality of the gender, racial, religious and economic kinds and the lack of livestock on U.S. cropland. His work as a foreman and mentor at Vilicus Farms, as well as his time as an apprentice in the NAP program have been in an effort to live closely to the land and pursue remedies to the aforementioned societal ills. Paul's relationships with his agricultural mentors has been the essential catalyst for his joy in the work of growing food, and his small successes thus far. Inspired by his own experience as a mentee, Paul is dedicated to providing education, mentorship and his friendship to other beginning farmers and ranchers. Paul's work with land, animals, food and people also extends past the farm gate as he is the president of the Cottonwood Local of Montana Farmers Union. Paul has represented the Montana Farmers Union at the National Farmers Union Convention, and works hard to help create and shape policies that will improve the health of the land and the livelihoods of those who manage it.   Thank you for listening. You can learn more about Acres U.S.A. at www.AcresUSA.com.

Sarah Wentzel-Fischer is a farmer, a writer, a connector, an advocate. Officially, she wears several hats. She is the Executive Director of the Quivira Coalition, an organization focused on building soil, biodiversity, and resilience on western working landscapes. Sarah raises pigs and makes compost with her partner on Polk's Folly Farm in northern New Mexico. Farmers in New Mexico elected Sarah to represent them on the board of the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union. We talk a little bit about what that means for Sarah's involvement in farm bill negotiations and other advocacy work related to that role in our conversation. But most of our conversation focused on the upcoming Regenerate Conference. Quivira organizes the annual event together with American Grassfed and Holistic Management International. This year, it's taking place November 1st to 3rd in Santa Fe. Western Landowners Alliance is a sponsor of the event and the online podcast will be there. Recording content and sharing stories in a planned podcaster's corner. Sarah and I talked about the theme of this year's event and some of the highlights, for both of us, on the agenda. And, the first day of the conference this year is completely free to attend. See complete show notes, including links to references from the show, here: onland.westernlandowners.org/podcast/.

The area around Lyons, Kansas in the central part of the Sunflower State may appear to be sparsely populated by national standards.  However, about 500...

In part 2 of our series on Vázquez de Coronado, the Spanish conquistador and his army set out for the supposedly wealthy region of Quivira. The Explorers Podcast is part of the Airwave Media Network: www.airwavemedia.com Interested in advertising on the Explorers Podcast? Email us at advertising@airwavemedia.com Listener survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/airwave Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hugh and Dan. Quivira Vineyards winemaker Hugh Chappelle joins California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon, Dan Berger and Harry Duke. Barry Herbst, the wine buyer at Bottle Barn, is also in the studio today. Holly and Henry Wendt founded Quivira Vineyards in 1981 and their first wines were released in 1983. They are located in the Dry Creek Valley. The new owners took over in about 2006. The 140-year-old Fig There is a 140-year-old fig tree on the property which has become a landmark of the vineyard. That tree is the namesake of their Sauvignon Blanc. Dan Berger describes the hillside property and gorgeous views. There are several hundred acres with about 82-84 under vine. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online for the coolest bargains on wine, beer and spirits. Hugh entered the wine industry by answering a help wanted ad off a 3x5 card, at UC Santa Cruz, Nicasio Vineyards. That is where he learned about wine. He was a Chemistry major at first. Having caught the wine bug, he decided to make it a career. He started the UC Davis graduate program in 1989. Before Quivira he worked at Linmar Estates, 2004-2009 vintage. He was at Flowers for 4 vintages before that. There is a Coho and Steelhead Salmon spawning river called Wine Creek on the property. The owners have dedicated themselves to restoration of the creek, in collaboration with state and private agencies. There is a special garden at the winery. There are 110 raised beds where they cultivate anything that grows in Dry Creek Valley, fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, culinary and medicinal herbs, olive trees and more. Quivira started practicing organic farming in the late 1990s. They are biodynamic certified, which is a difficult process. Quivira Tastings They are tasting a Rosé, which is very dry, spectacular, says Dan. It was bottled about a month ago, a is single vineyard estate grown, a blend of Grenache (59%), Counois, Mourvedre, Petit Syrah and Primitivo. This wine is inspired by Provençal Rosés, but done in Dry Creek. Because they pick these grapes early, they have more freedom in the winery to take care of the grapes, since it comes in before the rest of the harvest rush. Next there is a Sauvignon Blanc to taste. It is actually a 75-25 blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Semillon. It's an alter ego to their well-known Fig Tree Vineyard SV. Quivira Vineyards offers tastings, in their Healdsburg location.

Quivira Coalition's New Agrarian Program Colorado Manager Taylor Muglia sits down with Akwese Mbendang Milene Majolie. Akwese was an intern this summer with Quivira's Carbon Ranch Initiative. Working remotely from Rwanda where she attended school at the African Leadership University Rwanda, she helped with biochar projects and educational guides, and expanded her knowledge of regenerative agriculture with Quivira staff located in New Mexico. Originally from Cameroon, Akwese is passionate about sharing regenerative techniques with smallholder farmers in her region and innovating ways to reduce post-harvest loss. In this episode, she shares her story and dreams for the future. Find Akwese on Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn. And her project Chakula Poda on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

The people of colonial Mexico were dazzled by legends of fabulous cities in the heart of North America.

Caroline Caldwell is a rancher, academic, traveller, Corgi-owner, and Quivira's very own Northern Plains Manager here at the New Agrarian Program. In this episode, we pick Caroline's brain about land transition and her work with American Farmland Trust, her perspective on how new agrarians can find success without inheriting land, and what qualities you can work on to become a great ranch manager. Find Caroline on Instagram Photo credits: Charles Sullivan, Ada Smith, Bart Morris

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2022“UN SALTO EN EL TIEMPO”Narrado por: DORIANY SÁNCHEZDesde: PERÚUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church  22 DE SEPTIEMBREMUERE EL CONQUISTADOR CORONADO«Buscad primeramente el reino de Dios y su justicia, y todas estas cosas os serán añadidas» (Mateo 6:33, RV95).El 22 de septiembre de 1554, Coronado, el famoso conquistador que iba en busca de las legendarias ciudades de oro, murió sin ver cumplido su sueño. Veinticinco años antes había iniciado la búsqueda de las Siete Ciudades de Cíbola, de las que se decía que tenían una riqueza increíble. Todas las leyendas decían que las paredes de las casas de estas ciudades estaban hechas de oro y llenas de gemas de un valor incalculable. ¿Un cuento demasiado extravagante para perseguirlo? Tal vez no. Lee un poco sobre Cortez y la increíble riqueza que encontró con los aztecas.Durante años, Coronado exploró gran parte de Nuevo México, pero se decepcionó una y otra vez. Y entonces un día llegó a la frontera entre lo que hoy es Nuevo México y Arizona, donde realmente encontró a Cíbola. Pero, por supuesto, no era lo que él pensaba. Después de ganar una breve batalla contra una tribu de indios Zuni, descubrió que había conquistado una pequeña villa construida con adobe. No había paredes de oro. O bien aún no había encontrado las ciudades legendarias... o las historias eran totalmente falsas. Estaba muy desanimado y pensó que debía abandonar su búsqueda. Entonces, mientras exploraba la zona del Río Grande, un oficial de su ejército se presentó con una historia tentadora. Resulta que su esclavo no paraba de hablarle de una misteriosa ciudad de tesoros situada al norte y al este. Se trataba de su tierra natal, Quivira, y el esclavo los guiaría hasta ella si le daban la libertad.Entusiasmado de nuevo, Coronado dirigió sus tropas en busca de Quivira. Recorrieron territorio en Texas y Oklahoma, y hasta Kansas. Pero de nuevo, cuando Coronado descubrió quiénes eran los indios Quivira, se puso furioso. Vivían en simples chozas y, como los Zunis, no tenían nada de valor que Coronado quisiera. Nada de oro. Ni plata. Ni gemas preciosas. Coronado ordenó la ejecución del esclavo, renunció a la búsqueda del tesoro y regresó a Europa. Nunca encontró las legendarias ciudades de oro, y murió creyendo que todo había sido un vergonzoso fracaso.Jesús dijo que nuestra atención debe centrarse más en el reino de Dios y su justicia que en el dinero o el oro. Si confiamos en él, no tendremos que preocuparnos por tener suficientes cosas en este mundo. Hay cosas mucho más importantes que poseer, como un hogar en la Ciudad de Oro celestial que nos espera en el cielo. Todo lo que tenemos que hacer es seguir a Jesús y reclamar nuestro derecho.

If we think of luxury in Cabo San Lucas one of the communities that immediately comes to mind is Quivira, not only for being one of the ideal places to play golf, its restaurants and amenities but for a lifestyle called Q-Life, in which the residents of this luxury community enjoy a variety of activities that bring them closer to themselves and to the nature that surrounds this magnificent development To tell you all about Quivira and Q-Life I have as my guests Paloma Palacios, Q-Life director, and Christian Rehmke, Quivira's Master Plan operations director. Enjoy this new episode of The Nick Fong Podcast, Quivira, and the Q-Life!

Native Americans told Coronado there was a fabulous gold-and-turquoise city called Quivira just to the east -- or was it the north? All he found were Indian villages. But, was there a real city behind the legend? More specifically, was that city near Port Orford? (Near Floras Lake, Curry County; 1500s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

“Los indios, viendo los castellanos dentro del pueblo, que ellos tenían por inexpugnable y que lo iban ganando, peleaban con ánimo de desesperados así en las calles como de las azoteas que había de donde hacían mucho daño a los cristianos. Los cuales, por defenderse de los que peleaban de los terrados y por asegurarse de que no les ofendiese por las espaldas y también porque los indios no les volviesen a ganar las casas que ellos iban ganando, acordaron pegarles fuego. Así lo pusieron por la obra y como ellas fuesen de paja, en un punto se levantó grandísima llama y humo que ayudó a la mucha sangre, heridas, mortandad que en un pueblo tan pequeño había”. (Garcilaso de la Vega “el inca”, La Florida del Inca). Mientras ardía en el Perú la guerra civil entre conquistadores y se preparaba en la Península la redacción de las polémicas Leyes Nuevas, el virrey Mendoza y el emperador Carlos dan su venia para que sendas expediciones se aventuren por tierra a través del gran y desconocido norte, siguiendo los pasos del desventurado Cabeza de Vaca y sus compañeros. Se aprestan hombres y se dilapidan fortunas, tratando de encontrar las esquivas ciudades de oro que promete un exaltado Marcos de Niza. Las expediciones de Hernando de Soto y Francisco Vázquez de Coronado son recordadas aún hoy como las dos exploraciones por antonomasia de los conquistadores españoles en el actual territorio de los Estados Unidos. Fueron testigos de un mundo indígena cambiante y hasta cierto punto irrepetible: la cultura de los constructores de montículos del Misisipi y el desarrollo de los “pueblos” de los hopi y zuñi. En busca de Cíbola y sus siete ciudades se toparon con Quivira y Mabila, que documentaron tanto como destruyeron, avistando por primera vez para occidente maravillas como las grandes llanuras, el fértil Misisipi o el cañón del Colorado. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “La Conquista” es el podcast sobre el descubrimiento, conquista y colonización de la América Hispana. Presentado por David Nievas para Bellumartis. https://www.ivoox.com/conquista_bk_list_9703568_1.html Si queréis apoyar a Bellumartis Historia Militar e invitarnos a un café o u una cerveza virtual por nuestro trabajo, podéis visitar nuestro PATREON https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bibliografía recomendada -“Hernando de Soto: A Savage Quest in the Americas” de David E.Duncan. https://amzn.to/3uNU17x -“Hernando de Soto. El conquistador de las tres Américas ” de Esteban Mira Caballos. https://amzn.to/3gM59tr -”Winter of the Metal People: The Untold Story of America's First Indian War” de Dennis Herrick. https://amzn.to/3sWFq7p -”Indios y conquistadores. Españoles en América del Norte: hacia otro El Dorado” de Jean-Michel Sallmann. https://amzn.to/3rLMZ15 Créditos musicales: “Andina” por cortesía de Carlos Carty (CC BY 3.0 Adaptada) https://soundbetter.com/profiles/91984-carlos-carty locución cortesía de Jorge Tejedor "Crusade" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) (Adapted) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Imagen de cabecera amablemente cedida por Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau No olvidéis suscribiros al canal, si aún no lo habéis hecho. Si queréis ayudarnos, dadle a “me gusta” (el corazón a la derecha de Ivoox) y también dejadnos comentarios. De esta forma ayudaréis a que los programas sean conocidos por más gente. Y compartidnos con vuestros amigos y conocidos. SIGUENOS EN TODAS LAS REDES SOCIALES ¿Queréis contactar con nosotros? Puedes escribirnos a bellumartishistoriamilitar@gmail.com Nuestra página principal es: https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.com/

Kate Mannix is a rancher who works alongside her family on the Mannix Ranch in Montana's Blackfoot Valley. The Mannix family has been ranching and stewarding their family ranch since 1882, back when Timothy Benjamin Mannix purchased the land from the Northern Pacific Railroad. For generations, the Mannix family has served as loyal caretakers of this spectacular landscape, and, over the years, they have evolved their business and land management approaches so as to continuously improve the ranch's soil, water, flora, and fauna. - Kate was born and raised in California, but moved to Montana for graduate school, where she fell in love with both ranching and the Rocky Mountains. A few years later, she was accepted as an apprentice into the Quivira Coalition's New Agrarian Program, a unique program that connects aspiring farmers and ranchers with experienced regenerative agriculture practitioners throughout the West. After a stint in New Mexico, she eventually found her way to the Mannix Ranch, where she fell in love with Bryan Mannix, who is now her husband. So today, Kate is officially a Mannix and is an invaluable part of this storied ranching family. - Kate and I connected virtually and chatted about everything from the business of ranching to her favorite books, with a lot of fascinating topics in between. We started out by discussing the history of the Mannix Ranch and how her family has managed to maintain such a successful family business for so many generations. We talk about challenges facing her ranch and the business of ranching, and the importance of land conservation and regenerative practices for the business's sustainability. We talk about her time with Quivira, her stint as a vegan, her current love of hunting, and her family's thoughts on her career path. She also shares some inspiring and instructive thoughts on her recent battle with cancer, and some of the lessons she learned from the scary, life-change experience. We discussed a lot, so please check out the episode notes for a full list of everything we covered. - I've wanted to have Kate on the podcast for quite some time now, so I greatly appreciate her making the time to chat. This was an educational and inspiring episode, so I hope you enjoy. --- Mannix Family Grass-Finished Beef Full Episode Notes and Links: https://mountainandprairie.com/kate-mannix/ --- This episode is brought to you thanks to the generous support of Ranchlands. Visit www.ranchlands.com to learn more about their top-notch vacations, leather goods and apparel, or to explore their excellent blog, the "Ranchlands Review." THANK YOU, Ranchlands! --- 5:10 - Kate walks us through the family genealogy related to the Mannix Ranch 7:40 - Kate describes the Mannix Ranch operations 9:40 - Kate explains why her family got involved in grass finishing their beef 14:10 - Kate talks about why she thinks the Mannix's have been so successful in managing a multigenerational family business 18:00 - Kate describes some of the challenges she expects the ranch will face in the coming years 23:00 - Kate directs us to resources about the relationships between grazing, grasslands, and climate change 27:30 - Kate explains how she fell in love with ranching  35:30 - Kate talks about moving from her ranch work with Quivira in New Mexico to Mannix Ranch in Montana 39:00 - Kate discusses what her family thinks about her career path 40:00 - Kate explains why she stopped being a vegan 45:30 - Kate talks about when she started hunting 51:00 - Kate explains her connection with Red Ants Pants, a women's workwear company 54:30 - Kate discusses cancer and chemotherapy 1:09:30 - Kate's book recommendations --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Deby nos lleva de la mano al hotel Sofitel con el evento de Wine & Food Degustamos el Malbec de Catena Zapata y conocemos su gran historia Melanie nos transporta a los caprichosos riscos del campo de golf Quivira en Los Cabos Disfrutamos de la gastronomía de Makoto Brindamos con Charles Legend, exquisito champagne Viajamos a Los Cabos con Lifestyle Villas con Alexis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diariojudio-mexico/message

Eva Stricker is director of the Carbon Ranch Initiative for the Quivira coalition and a Research Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico Department of Biology. One of her projects is the scientific study of compost––with the goals of helping farmers and ranchers heal and improve their land, increase their profitability, and sequester carbon. Emily Cornell, owner/manager of Sol Ranch, a cow-calf and grassfed beef operation in northeastern New Mexico, is a participant in the program, and talks about how targeted applications of compost can help larger landscapes. And Zach Withers, co-owner and operator at Polk's Folly Farm near Albuquerque is the compost-maker; he shares his experience of restoring a highly degraded piece of land, using hogs, food waste, and wood mulch. Together they're developing a greater understanding of how compost can be used most efficiently and effectively.

Quivira Coalition occasionally hosts interns, often for summer projects and occasionally for longer-term projects. Meet two of Quivira's interns in this episode! Levi Shije is a Tribal member of Zia Pueblo and alum of the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute, who conducted compost research at his family farm over the summer of 2021. And Luis Rodriguez weaves together sustainable agriculture and architecture while conducting research on the ground through his internship. Join host Leah Potter-Weight as she learns more about each of their lives, connection to land stewardship, goals for the future and advice for fellow land stewards.

Zoom. In this episode we visit with Mike Oldham, the Manager of Quivira National Wildlife Refuge.  Mike tells us a ton about the refuge, opportunities for hunting on the refuge, and some of the more unique and even endangered species that visit the refuge.  Learn how Quivira is important not only to Kansas waterfowl, but the country's waterfowl as a whole.   This prairie hotel for water birds is a 5-star all of us should know about and protect.

In this episode, Taylor Sanders, the Colorado Manager for Quivira's New Agrarian Program, talks with Alyssa Barsanti of Marigold Livestock Co. Taylor and Alyssa met several years ago while working together at ACES Rock Bottom Ranch. Alyssa talks about her recent experience starting her own livestock operation on leased land, including some of the unanticipated challenges and expenses she's encountered along the way.   Find Alyssa on Instagram and Facebook.

Un recorrido por Latinoamérica a la búsqueda de algunos de los tesoros más importantes de la Historia. "El tesoro de la Noche Triste", el del Señor de Sipán, el famoso de Moctezuma, la leyenda de El Dorado y de las Siete Ciudades de Cíbola y Quivira e incluso el tesoro de la Laguna de Guatavita. Un viaje por México, Perú, Colombia y Ecuador de la mano del investigador Juanjo Revenga. Escuchar audio

18:29 wind and water pollination 18:43 AI bees AI, Big Data, and Bees 19:12 Native Bees in NM Resources20:40 Native Plant Guide for the High Desert in NM 21:00 Monocropping is the agricultural practice of growing a single crop year after year on the same land, in the absence of rotation through other crops or growing multiple crops on the same land. Maize, soybeans, and wheat are three common crops often grown using monocropping techniques. 21:51 neonicotinoids are a class of insecticides related to nicotine 22:28 NSMU Guide to biological control of pests in your yard24:00 DIY native bee hotel building guide25:37 Track the Senate bill on eliminating neonicotinoid SB 103 26:43 Register for the NM Beekeepers Assocation Conference here! 28:15 Glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup, a chemical herbicide used widely in agriculture and commonly in lawn care produced originally by agribusiness giant Monsanto--which was acquired by Bayer in 201828:35 The Green Amendment in NM 31:15 Quivira coalition 31:50 License plate to protect pollinators in NM32:28 Burque Bee City USA designation 35:54 A food desert is an area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food, in contrast with an area with higher access to supermarkets or vegetable shops with fresh foods

On this episode of the Life of Fitz podcast, host Tim Fitzgerald calls his friend, Nick Leckey, whose final year of football at Kansas State came during the Wildcats’ 2003 Big 12 Championship season and then in the 2004 NFL Draft, the offensive lineman was selected in the sixth round by the Arizona Cardinals. Leckey played six seasons in the NFL mostly as a center, ending his career as part of the 2009 New Orleans Saints Super Bowl championship team. Leckey now works in medical sales and offers his football analysis for the Kansas City Chiefs' official website and podcast, while living in the suburbs of Kansas City. *** Tim Fitzgerald is a sports journalist who writes, does TV, radio and is a long-time podcaster. He has served as publisher of GoPowercat.com, a website that focuses on Kansas State sports, for more than 20 years. Fitz also has stage 4 prostate cancer, so his doctors have advised him to stay home and lay low. Welcome to his life and the Life of Fitz podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is it possible that the city of Quivira was, at one time, real? Did it stand there, on the edge of a little bay just north of Cape Blanco, thriving around the time Rome fell? And did something then happen — perhaps the 300-year Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake and tsunami — to close off the mouth of its bay and crush its walls into heaps of rubble and cover them with soil, leaving only a handful of odd-looking mounds and a string of legends to mark what once had been? Legends, perhaps, of a golden city trimmed with turquoise, passed back and forth among its survivors’ descendants until the chance came to use them to lead a gang of rapacious steel-clad Spanish thugs astray? This is all pure speculation, of course — more, it’s romantic tale-spinning of the kind one usually finds in pulp-fiction magazine stories about Atlantis and Lemuria. But there is a wisp of supporting evidence for such a theory (PORT ORFORD, CURRY COUNTY, 1540) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

En Ladrones de Sueños 155: Comenzaremos con nuestra invitada Hilda Núñez que nos presentará una propuesta a una manera de pensar y percibir afín a la verdadeda naturaleza del ser, a través de Un Curso de Milagros. Recibiremos un nuevo Mensaje de las Estrellas. En nuestra sección Misterios y Leyendas, Manuel Domínguez nos propone La leyenda del reino perdido de Quivira. En la recta final, Crónicas Documentadas con Fermín Mayorga que nos contará diferentes casos sobre Crímenes en Carnavales. Cerraremos con nuestra reflexión de Imaginemos

En Ladrones de Sueños 155: Comenzaremos con nuestra invitada Hilda Núñez que nos presentará una propuesta a una manera de pensar y percibir afín a la verdadeda naturaleza del ser, a través de Un Curso de Milagros. Recibiremos un nuevo Mensaje de las Estrellas. En nuestra sección Misterios y Leyendas, Manuel Domínguez nos propone La leyenda del reino perdido de Quivira. En la recta final, Crónicas Documentadas con Fermín Mayorga que nos contará diferentes casos sobre Crímenes en Carnavales. Cerraremos con nuestra reflexión de Imaginemos.

Paul Neubauer worked on his uncle's farm before he went to college, and developed a passion that led him to a life in agriculture. To build his skills he went through the Quivira Coalitions apprenticeship program, and now works for Vilicus Farms in Montana. He reflects on the challenges and rewards of working in agriculture, being both a mentor and a student, and the many kinds of skills——practical and personal——that it takes to build a thriving operation.

Jenni and Kylene talk about what’s happening at the Quivira National Wildlife Refuge. About 350 water rights holders and concerned citizens gathered Oct. 21 over the course of two meetings in St. John, Kansas. They flooded the small town to hear the Kansas Department of Agriculture’s Division of Water Resources plan to address the impairment complaint filed on behalf of Quivira.   Plus the news headlines from the week and Kylene with markets.   #RideWithUs

In this episode, Andrew Coggins, NCAT's Rocky Mountain West Regional Director and a specialist based in Butte, Montana, with NCAT's ATTRA sustainable-agriculture program, talks with Alexis Bonogofsky, Northern Coordinator of the Quivira Coalition's New Agrarian program.Alexis discusses the New Agrarian program, which supports apprenticeships and mentors in agriculture. The Quivira Coalition recently brought the program to Montana for the first time.For more information on this topic, you can contact Andrew Coggins directly at andrewc@ncat.org.Related ATTRA Resources:List of InternshipsBeginning Farmer Other Resources:Quivira Coalition websiteQuivira Coalition Facebook pageMannix Brothers Ranch websiteVilicus Farms websitePlease call ATTRA with any and all of your sustainable agriculture questions at 1-800-346-9140 or e-mail us at askanag@ncat.org. Our two dozen specialists can help you with a vast array of topics, everything from farm planning to pest management, from produce to livestock, and soils to aquaculture.You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find our other extensive, and free, sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at NCAT/ATTRA's website.You also can stay in touch with NCAT at its Facebook page.Keep up with NCAT/ATTRA's SIFT farm at its website.Also check out NCAT's Regional Offices' websites and Facebook Pages!Southwest Regional Office: Website / FacebookWestern Regional Office: Website / FacebookRocky Mountain West Regional Office: FacebookGulf States Regional Office: Website / FacebookSoutheast Regional Office: Website / FacebookNortheast Regional Office: Website / Facebook

In this episode, Andrew Coggins, NCAT's Rocky Mountain West Regional Director and a specialist based in Butte, Montana, with NCAT's ATTRA sustainable-agriculture program, talks with Alexis Bonogofsky, Northern Coordinator of the Quivira Coalition's New Agrarian program.Alexis discusses the New Agrarian program, which supports apprenticeships and mentors in agriculture. The Quivira Coalition recently brought the program to Montana for the first time.For more information on this topic, you can contact Andrew Coggins directly at andrewc@ncat.org. Related ATTRA Resources: List of Internships Beginning Farmer Other Resources: Quivira Coalition website Quivira Coalition Facebook page Mannix Brothers Ranch website Vilicus Farms website Please call ATTRA with any and all of your sustainable agriculture questions at 1-800-346-9140 or e-mail us at askanag@ncat.org. Our two dozen specialists can help you with a vast array of topics, everything from farm planning to pest management, from produce to livestock, and soils to aquaculture. You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find our other extensive, and free, sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at NCAT/ATTRA's website. You also can stay in touch with NCAT at its Facebook page. Keep up with NCAT/ATTRA's SIFT farm at its website. Also check out NCAT's Regional Offices' websites and Facebook Pages! Southwest Regional Office: Website / Facebook Western Regional Office: Website / Facebook Rocky Mountain West Regional Office: Facebook Gulf States Regional Office: Website / Facebook Southeast Regional Office: Website / Facebook Northeast Regional Office: Website / Facebook

We talk to Meriwether Hardie, chief of staff at Bio-Logical Capital, a Denver-based company that's looking at ways to transition to economically and ecologically healthy agriculture practices.

Sarah Wentzel-Fisher is the Executive Director of the Quivira Coalition, a Non-Profit based in Santa Fe, NM. Sam Ryerson is a Rancher based in Central New Mexico and a 2010 graduate of Quivira Coalition’s apprenticeship program. They join me today to talk about the opportunities afforded to young ranchers by Quivira’s New Agrarians Apprenticeship Program....

Sarah Wentzel-Fisher is the Executive Director of the Quivira Coalition, an innovative conservation organization devoted to building soil, biodiversity, and resilience on western working landscapes. Quivira was founded over twenty years ago by two conservationists and a rancher, all three of whom were exhausted by the divisive nature of the relationships between the agricultural and environmental communities. By putting their few differences aside and focusing on their many shared values, Quivira has led many of the West’s stakeholders toward collaborative, long-term solutions that improve western landscapes both ecologically and socially. • Sarah grew up in a small town in the Black Hills of South Dakota and learned the true value of community at an early age. As she grew older, she began to hone in on her interest in food—specifically how food and food production play such a huge role in the health and resilience of local communities. Her graduate work focused on the role of small-scale agriculture in New Mexico, and for six years she was the editor of Edible Santa Fe, a New Mexico-based magazine that covers the region’s local food scene. Her background made her a perfect fit for Quivira’s mission, and her creative mindset and understanding of agriculture have allowed her to successfully lead the organization into its next phase. • I had the pleasure of meeting Sarah here in Colorado Springs as she was on the tail end of a massive road trip through the West visiting with farmers, ranchers, and land managers. We had a fun conversation and touched on so many of the subjects that are of interest to me and to the podcast listeners. We chatted about the specifics of regenerative agriculture, and some of the misconceptions among well-meaning environmentalists around grazing as an effective method to fight climate change. Speaking of climate change, we talked about why Quivira does not hesitate to discuss climate change, even though that term can be a hot button issue among certain groups. We discussed the idea of rugged individualism, Quivira’s concept of the “Radical Center,” and the organization’s agricultural mentor program. She offered some advice for aspiring conservationists, and talked about how her creativity has served her well as a leader. And as usual, we covered books, films, favorite places in the West and more. • I encourage you to visit Quivira’s website and also to check out their podcast—it’s called Down To Earth: The Planet to Plate Podcast. If you’re a fan of this podcast, odds are you’ll enjoy that one, as well. You’ll probably like it better actually. Check the episode notes for links to everything we discuss, and enjoy! ••• http://mountainandprairie.com/sarah-wentzel-fisher/ ••• TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:20 - How Sarah describes her work 4:05 - Quivira Coalition explained 5:45 - Misconceptions of agriculture 7:15 - Sarah’s work in the local food movement 8:40 - Educational and professional background 12:30 - Sarah’s early years and appreciation for community 15:40 - The "Radical Center” 19:10 - Founding of the Quivira Coalition 21:55 - Increased collaboration on the ground 24:40 - Media portrayals of the West 26:00 - Use of the term "Climate Change” 29:55 - How Quivira measures success 30:55 - Apprenticeship program 33:30 - Quivira’s on-the-ground projects 35:00 - Comanche Creek project 41:40 - Transition from writer to conservation leader 43:30 - Creative practice translating into leadership 45:30 - Mentors and heroes 48:45 - Importance of being open-minded 49:30 - Best farming books 54:50 - Advice for aspiring conservationists 1:00:20 - Optimistic or pessimistic? 1:06:35 - Quivira’s annual conference 1:10:00 - Favorite books 1:12:30 - What Sarah does for fun 1:15:10 - Most powerful outdoor experience 1:18:00 - Favorite location in the West 1:19:10 - Request of the listeners 1:20:15 - Connect with Quivira online and Down to Earth podcast

Kay Duganator was born and raised in Topeka, KS. She returned there after a brief tour of the Flint Hills during her time at Emporia State University. After her day job, Kay is free to pursue her arts: poetry, fiction and storytelling.  She hosts Topeka's NOTO Story Slam and frequently reads at Topeka's monthly Speak Easy Open Mic. She is also a member of the SFPA: Science Fiction and Fantasy Poetry Association.     Kay was recently nominated for the 9th annual Dubceez Underground Entertainment Awards as Best Female Spoken Word Artist and nominated Best Newcomer in the 2nd Annual Music and More Poetry Awards. Her works can be found in Quivira, The Best of ESU, The Tin Lunchbox, The Blue Mountain Review, and Ichobods Speak Out. Her first chapbook "The Beast Within" was released January 2018.   Follow Kay Duganator's art and events on social media.  

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Relato del libro "Los Invencibles de América" sobre el descubridor del río Colorado y su incesable búsqueda de las 7 ciudades de Cíbola y Quivira, Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, narrado por el autor del libro Jesús Ángel Rojo.

Golf photographer extraordinaire Brian Oar joins “Talking GolfGetaways” hosts Mitch Laurance and Darin Bunch for a discussion about Quivira, the extraordinary cliffside golf course in Los Cabos designed by Jack Nicklaus, plus the Pueblo Bonito Pacifica resort just down the beach.

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Vino101 Episode 28 Quivira

Juan de Onate, Vicente de Saldivar, two religious men, Fray Francisco de Velasco, and Fray Pedro de Vergara along with 70 hand-picked soldiers, and let’s not forget the 700 horses would set off in June 1601 to explore the country to the east or to see Coronado’s Quivira first hand. Along the way the group would come in contact with the Apache, Escanjaques and the Quivira Indian tribes. Far to the east around the Arkansas River, the friendly atmosphere was no longer, the Spaniards would have to fight to stay alive. It’s best to know who your true friends are before the sun sets.

Rebroadcast of the long running radio program, "The Ave Maria Hour", a presentation of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement. www.AtonementFriars.org Born in Andalusia, Juan de Padilla, was a soldier before he came a Franciscan friar. He held several positions of authority in Mexico. Padilla was one of four Franciscans to accompany Francisco Vasquez de Coronado on his expedition to colonize New Mexico in 1540. The expedition was encouraged by reports of riches from Cabeza de Vaca and his companions, the survivors of the ill fated Navarez expedition. Padilla was guardian of a convent at Jalisco at the time the expedition began. He gave up his high position in the church in order to become a missionary to the native people to the north. It was his hope to educate and convert the people to the religion he taught. Father Padilla was known to be kind and gentle yet full of energy. He punished those who caused unpleasantness in Coronado's camp. At first he worked with the Moqui Pueblos. He spent winter quarters with Coronado on the Rio Grande river, where the army rested before continuing the historic journey to the fabled Quivira. 

The armies of Coronado continue discovering the many pueblos along their path.  Especially the “Rock of Acuco, the oldest inhabited city on the North American continent.

Electronic Music - Summer 2013 01 - MACHINEDRUM_Rise'n'Fall (0'00) (Vaporcity / Ninja Tune / 2013) 02 - JEL_Late Pass (4'50) (Late Pass / Anticon / 2013) 03 - JAMES MURRAY_Small Gestures (9'20) (The Land Bridge / Slowcraft Records / 2013) 04 - AUN_Koenig (12'50) (Alpha Heaven / Denovali Records / 2013) 05 - ASC_Throughout The Years (15'40) (Time Heals All / Silent Season / 2013) 06 - DONATO DOZZY_Vaporware 01 (19'30) (Plays Bee Mask / Spectrum Spools / 2013) 07 - DIAMAT_Shane Vendrell (23'10) (Being Is The Sun Of Appearing / N5MD / 2013) 08 - DRUMCELL_Spead Silence (26'30) (Sleep Complex / CLR / 2013) 09 - THE KVB_I Only See The Lights (SHIFTED Remix) (32'40) (Immaterial Visions Remixes / Cititrax / 2013) 10 - BLEACHING AGENT_By Bus (38'30) (Stride By Stride / Opal Tapes / 2013) 11 - HUERCO S._Quivira (42'20) (Colonial Patterns / Mexican Summer / 2013) 12 - BERANGERE MAXIMIN_Der Stern (46'00) (Infinetisimal / Sub Rosa / 2013) 13 - KAREN GWYER_Hippie Fraca (49'50) (Kiki The Wormhole / Opal Tapes / 2013) 14 - MERZBOW vs NORDVARGR_Lorentz Covariance (54'20) (Partikel III / Cold Spring / 2013)

The Sips of the Week from the 1/28 episode of The Sipping Point radio with Laurie Forster, The Wine Coach. Explore the recipe for a delicious life with a fresh (and fun) approach to the world of wine, food, travel and more! In this episode we’ll taste Quivira’s delicious biodynamic wines with winemaker Hugh Chappelle then we’ll talk to Dan de Polo from Darioush Winery and Tony Mantuano of Spiaggia about their role in this year’s Naples Winter Wine Festival…and more. The post Biodynamic Wines & Naples Winter Wine Fest appeared first on Laurie Forster | Wine Expert | Wine Coach | Wine Speaker.