Podcasts about San Bernardino Mountains

88-Year-Old Audio Engineer Sandy Stone Survived Transphobic Backlash and Made History Audio engineer Sandy Stone got her start working alongside Jimi Hendrix, the Grateful Dead and Crosby, Stills & Nash. When she joined the California lesbian music label Olivia Records, some feminists wanted to kick her, and all trans women, out of women's spaces. But Stone went on to become the first openly transgender woman inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. KQED Arts Editor Nastia Voynovskaya brings us this profile of Stone, who became a world-class academic and paved the way for the field of transgender studies.  Cancer Stole Her Voice. Curse Words, Children's Books and AI Saved It You can hear AI-generated voices when you call into a customer service line, read news articles online, and watch movies. Now some tech companies are starting to use the technology to help people who've lost the ability to speak due to ALS or oral cancer.  KQED's health correspondent April Dembosky has the story of one woman's journey to find her natural-sounding voice again. Hidden Gems: The Pirate Ship on Big Bear Lake Set in the San Bernardino Mountains, Big Bear Lake is a popular tourist destination for Southern California families looking for lakeside recreation in the summer. One of the attractions? A pirate ship called the Time Bandit. In this story from our Hidden Gems archives, reporter Amanda Font set sail on this historic vessel.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 What happens when a city kid from Lincoln Heights stares into the glowing red eyes of something unexplainable in the Yosemite wilderness — and walks away changed forever? In this gripping and eerie episode, we sit down with Rudy Escobar, a Southern California native who shares multiple encounters with creatures he believes were Bigfoot, stretching from the shadowy pines of Sequoia National Park to the moonlit lake edges of Yosemite. Rudy recounts the terrifying moment when a creature stood up — over nine feet tall — with glowing candy-apple red eyes, walking smoothly across the forest like it was gliding. From childhood dreams and paralyzing fear to logs thrown at his car and strange psychic abilities, Rudy's story is more than just an encounter — it's a haunting transformation. You'll hear tales from Dorst Camp and the San Bernardino Mountains — and by the end, you'll wonder what you would do if a tree started watching you back.

On this episode I have LA based trekker, writer, photographer, conservationist, and leading voice of public lands managed by BLM, Josh Jackson of Forgotten Lands Project, join me on the show. We chatted about Josh's first meaningful memories out in nature, why he moved from the Midwest to the West Coast, what sparked his deep love for BLM land, the origin story to creating the Forgotten Lands Project and the inspiration behind “The Enduring Wild,” his top 3 BLM lands in California, tips for exploring these forgotten and remote landscapes, his recent Superbloom camping trip with USAL Project at the Carrizo plain, his thoughts on the current state of affairs of our public lands and what we can do to help protect them, how BLM lands are the ancestral homelands of the native tribes, his most special interactions with wildlife, and the one forgotten land experience that was the most unforgettable for him._________________This episode is brought to you by HIGHLANDER Adventure. HIGHLANDER, a hiking event series present in 20+ countries worldwide, returns to Big Bear Lake, California for its fourth epic year from June 17-21. Choose your challenge - from 14 to 82 miles and experience between a 1-5 day hike through the majestic San Bernardino Mountains with all logistics and safety taken care of by the organizers. Use code “JUSTTREK_HL20” for 20% off any format (except Lyra). Trek on over to https://www.highlanderadventure.com/en-us/big-bear-lake and register now. Watch Youtube version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2hbYdOuCaEFollow Josh & Forgotten Lands Project on https://www.instagram.com/forgottenlandsprojectPre-Order his upcoming book “The Enduring Wild” on https://www.forgottenlandsproject.com/the-bookSubscribe to Forgotten Lands Newsletter on https://forgottenlands.substack.com/Visit Forgotten Lands Project website on https://www.forgottenlandsproject.com/Purchase tickets to SAMO Fund's "Trail Forever" celebration feat. guest speaker Josh Jackson on https://tinyurl.com/58xx6zbk Check out USAL Project's nature experiences on https://www.usalproject.com/Follow Just Trek on IG https://www.instagram.com/just.trek/Support Just Trek on Patreon ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/justtrek⁠⁠Shop Just Trek merch on ⁠⁠https://www.justtrek.net/shop⁠⁠Listen to more podcast episodes on ⁠⁠https://www.justtrek.net⁠⁠Want to send me a message? Email me at ⁠⁠justtrekofficial@gmail.com⁠⁠ or DM on Instagram @just.trek

On this episode, I release the full recording from our third ever live podcast show. It was filmed at the Just Trek Podcast 5 Year Anniversary celebration on Sat, April 5th at the Happier Cafe by TADAA.Coffee space in Frogtown, Los Angeles. The live podcast show featured an all star panel of previous podcast guests that included Joshua Walker (outdoor content creator + travel blogger), Nicole Snell (CEO of Girls Right Back, Founder of Outdoor Defense), Victor Martinez (Founder of The LA Trail Killers), and Jaclyn Cosgrove  (Outdoor Reporter at the LA Times), and myself as the moderator. It was an entertaining and impactful group conversation that definitely left a major impression on the audience. We chatted about what sparked their love for the Great Outdoors,  the importance of solo exploring, their most memorable outdoor adventures + travel experiences, and what the historic LA fires have taught them.  After the group discussion, we opened up a live Q&A to the audience so that everyone could join in on the fun and ask the guests their own questions and show them some love.________________________This episode is brought to you by HIGHLANDER Adventure. HIGHLANDER, a hiking event series that is present in 20+ countries worldwide, returns to Big Bear Lake, California for its fourth epic year from June 17-21.Choose your challenge - from 14 to 82 miles and experience between a 1-5 day hike through the majestic San Bernardino Mountains with all logistics and safety taken care of by the organizers. Use code “JUSTTREK_HL20” for 20% off any format (except Lyra). Trek on over to highlanderadventure.com and register now. Watch Youtube version on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=55lmLs3oLbUEvent was in partnership with Happier Cafe by TADAA.CoffeeWe'd like to thank our event sponsors Parks Project, AllTrails, KEEN, Topo Designs, HIGHLANDER Adventure, Trail Threadz, Juneshine, Easyrider, and Parch.Follow our guest panelists on instagram www.instagram.com/joshyoutrippin,  www.instagram.com/adventuresofnik, www.instagram.com/vic_of_earth, www.instagram.com/jacinthewild.laSupport Just Trek on Patreon www.patreon.com/justtrekShop Just Trek merch on https://www.justtrek.net/shopListen to more podcast episodes on https://www.justtrek.netWant to send me a message? Email me at justtrekofficial@gmail.com or DM on Instagram @just.trek

The Outer Realm welcomes Shane Corson Hosts: Michelle Desrochers, Amelia Pisano Date: January 15th, 2025 Episode: 511 Discussion: Shane is Member and Co Runner of The Olympic Project, and specializes in the Research of Sasquatch specifically in North America. Prepare yourselves for an education about the incredible Being. Contact for the show - theouterrealmcontact@gmail.com Rumble: TheOuterRealm X - MicheleDerocher Website: www.theouterrealmradio.com Please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. Thank you all About Our Guest Born in Scotland, Shane was interested in cryptozoology as a young lad and eventually moved to San Diego, CA when he was a teenager. Shane has always been an avid outdoorsman, adventurer at heart, and interested in discovering new things. He loves tracking, hiking, fishing, hunting and testing his survivalist skills. In 1997, he started doing field research on the subject of Sasquatch and spoke with eyewitnesses who had possible encounters, primarily in the San Bernardino Mountains, Yosemite, and Northern California. Shane moved to Oregon in 2008 and continued his research in the Pacific Northwest. In 2011, his research became all too real to him when he had his own Sasquatch encounter. Shane's passion, methodology, and perseverance along with his ambitions of furthering the research of Sasquatch, eventually led him to becoming a proud member of the Olympic Project and subsequently, a co-runner of the Project. He is a member of Project Zoobook, and is a co-host for the Monster X Radio podcast. Shane has also been involved in Sasquatch related documentaries, tv programs, radio shows, and podcasts. WEBSITE/LINKS: https://www.olympicproject.com/ https://monsterxradio.com/ TWITTER: @CorsonShane The Outer ReaIf you enjoy the content on the channel, please support us by “Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting: Thank you All A formal disclaimer: The opinions and information presented or expressed by guests on The Outer Realm Radio are not necessarily those of the TOR Hosts, Sponsors, or the United Public Radio Network and its producers. We will however always be respectful and courteous to all involved. Thank you, we appreciate you all!

[teaching text] “And to the angel of the church in Sardis write: ‘The words of him who has the seven spirits of God and the seven stars.“‘I know your works. You have the reputation of being alive, but you are dead. 2 Wake up, and strengthen what remains and is about to die, for I have not found your works complete in the sight of my God. 3 Remember, then, what you received and heard. Keep it, and repent. If you will not wake up, I will come like a thief, and you will not know at what hour I will come against you. 4 Yet you have still a few names in Sardis, people who have not soiled their garments, and they will walk with me in white, for they are worthy. 5 The one who conquers will be clothed thus in white garments, and I will never blot his name out of the book of life. I will confess his name before my Father and before his angels. 6 He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.'Revelation 3:1-6SARDISThe particular intellectual problem I was wrestling with, for the first time since my conversion as a teenager, was the inspiration and authority of the Scriptures. Seeming contradictions and problems with interpretation defied intellectual solutions, or so I thought. Could the Bible be trusted completely?Billy Graham Photo*During the 1940s Templeton and Graham were Youth for Christ's dynamic duo. Though Graham routinely induced better results with his altar calls, Templeton was widely considered the more gifted preacher. Handsome, suave, intelligent, and charismatic.Collin HansenBilly Graham and Charles Templeton photo**Billy Graham and Henrietta Mears Photo**Still, many of Graham's questions remained unanswered. Did Noah actually build an ark to survive a great flood? Could a whale really have swallowed Jonah? Pondering these miracles, Graham roamed into the foothills of the nearby San Bernardino Mountains. With the moon shining, he wandered off the trail, opened his Bible on a tree stump, and took his concerns to God. Inexplicably, the burden lifted."Father, I am going to accept this as thy Word—by faith!” Graham proclaimed. “I'm going to allow faith to go beyond my intellectual questions and doubts, and I will believe this to be your inspired Word.” Tears streaming down his face, Graham returned to Forest Home. Though he didn't have an explanation for every biblical oddity, for the first time in months he felt powerful intimacy with God and renewed confidence in the Scripture he proclaimed.Collin HansenFarewell To God photo***“And how do you assess this Jesus?” It seemed like the next logical question—but I wasn't ready for the response it would evoke.Templeton's body language softened. It was as if he suddenly felt relaxed and comfortable in talking about an old and dear friend. His voice, which at times had displayed such a sharp and insistent edge, now took on a melancholy and reflective tone. His guard seemingly down, he spoke in an unhurried pace, almost nostalgically, carefully choosing his words as he talked about Jesus.“He was,” Templeton began, “the greatest human being who has ever lived. He was a moral genius. His ethical sense was unique. He was the intrinsically wisest person that I've ever encountered in my life or in my readings. His commitment was total and led to his own death, much to the detriment of the world. What could one say about him except that this was a form of greatness?”I was taken aback. “You sound like you really care about him,” I said.“Well, yes, he is the most important thing in my life,” came his reply. “I . . . I . . . I . . . ,” he stuttered, searching for the right word, ‘I know it may sound strange, but I have to say . . . I adore him!”” . . . Everything good I know, everything decent I know, everything pure I know, I learned from Jesus. Yes . . . yes. And tough! Just look at Jesus. He castigated people. He was angry. People don't think of him that way, but they don't read the Bible. He had a righteous anger. He cared for the oppressed and exploited. There's no question that he had the highest moral standard, the least duplicity, the greatest compassion, of any human being in history. There have been many other wonderful people, but Jesus is Jesus….'“Uh . . . but . . . no,' he said slowly, ‘he's the most . . .” He stopped, then started again. “In my view,” he declared, “he is the most important human being who has ever existed.”That's when Templeton uttered the words I never expected to hear from him. “And if I may put it this way,” he said as his voice began to crack, ‘I . . . miss . . . him!”With that tears flooded his eyes. He turned his head and looked downward, raising his left hand to shield his face from me. His shoulders bobbed as he wept. . . .Reputation: the beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or somethingWe tend to put a lot of weight on other people's opinions and feelings about us, but our reputation carries no weight in the eyes of Jesus.Nothing is covered up that will not be revealed, or hidden that will not be known.Luke 12:2There is no such thing as hidden sin.“And to the angel of the church in Sardis write: ‘The words of him who has the seven spirits of God and the seven stars.“‘I know your works. You have the reputation of being alive, but you are dead.Revelation 3:1Sardis painting****Sardis boundary photo*****Sardis was located on the top of a mountain. It had one entrance on the southern side which was the only way you could get into the city in the old days. Therefore, all that Sardis had to do was to put a detail at that one place to watch the city.J. Vernon McGeeOn two occasions in their history they had been invaded by their enemies because they felt secure, believing that the hill was impregnable, and the guard went to sleep on the job. In 549 B.C. the Median soldiers of Cyrus scaled the parapet, and then again in 218 B.C. Antiochus the Great. This was embarrassing because of the two occasions in their history when they had been caught napping.J. Vernon McGee“‘I know your works. You have the reputation of being alive, but you are dead. 2 Wake up, and strengthen what remains and is about to die, for I have not found your works complete in the sight of my God.Revelation 3:1b-2OUR DESIRE FOR OUTWARD PRAISE LEADS TO DEAD WORKSThe essence of worship is that while it begins in the church, it takes hold upon heaven. If the hymn is simply a musical expression of pleasant feeling, there is no worship in it. But if upon the wings of sacred song our spirits find their way into the Holy of Holies, then that song is fulfilled before God. If the prayer we utter is a compilation of sentences, spoken for the fulfillment of duty, it is not prayer. But if the prayer, expressing a sense of need, finds its way above the mists and the mysteries of ME, to the throne, it is fulfilled before God. If our gifts are bestowed that we may be kept square with duty, they are utterly refused in heaven. But if they express a sacrifice and a sympathy, though they be but small according to the arithmet...

Owen Skyler Shover, 23, was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on Friday, October 25, for the 2019 killing of his former classmate, 16-year-old Aranda Briones. Shover blamed Briones for getting him expelled from Moreno Valley High School, a grudge that led to her death. Briones' body has never been found, leaving lingering questions. “There are many questions left unanswered, none more than where is Aranda?” Riverside County Superior Court Judge Timothy J. Hollenhorst told Shover during sentencing. “You are the face of pure evil,” the judge said, adding that Shover appeared incapable of remorse. The events leading to the tragedy began on November 7, 2017, when Briones and Shover, along with friends, skipped class to hang out at a park. Shover, carrying a handgun, gave it to Briones to hide when a school resource officer approached. Panicked, she threw the weapon into a drainage canal, but the officer saw her dispose of it and detained her. Both students were expelled from school in February 2018 following the incident. Prosecutors revealed that Shover harbored resentment against Briones for the expulsion. Social media messages from November 2018 to January 2019 detailed Shover's attempts to obtain another handgun. On January 12, 2019, he invited Briones to join him on a so-called “adventure,” promising she could ride along on drug deliveries and robberies. The two met at Bayside Park the following day, with Briones posting photos of their reunion. However, by 6 p.m., Shover's intentions became clear when he messaged his brother, “Be ready for tonight. Get shovels and lighter fluid ready.” The pair drove into the San Bernardino Mountains, where the phone signals dropped between 8:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m., leaving no trace of their location. Shover's phone reactivated later that night at his father's house. Briones was reported missing soon after. Investigators discovered her blood in the trunk of Shover's car and a Facebook message to his brother confirming plans for the crime. At sentencing, Briones' friend described her as “a kind spirit who was always joyful, even in bad moments.” Shover's brother, Gary, pleaded guilty in March to being an accessory after the fact and received 12 months' probation. Shover's attorney, Stephen Allen, expressed disappointment with the sentence, saying, “We are sad about the outcome and hopeful the appellate process will address any errors.” Shover will serve life in prison without parole, leaving the question of Briones' final resting place unanswered. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Owen Skyler Shover, 23, was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on Friday, October 25, for the 2019 killing of his former classmate, 16-year-old Aranda Briones. Shover blamed Briones for getting him expelled from Moreno Valley High School, a grudge that led to her death. Briones' body has never been found, leaving lingering questions. “There are many questions left unanswered, none more than where is Aranda?” Riverside County Superior Court Judge Timothy J. Hollenhorst told Shover during sentencing. “You are the face of pure evil,” the judge said, adding that Shover appeared incapable of remorse. The events leading to the tragedy began on November 7, 2017, when Briones and Shover, along with friends, skipped class to hang out at a park. Shover, carrying a handgun, gave it to Briones to hide when a school resource officer approached. Panicked, she threw the weapon into a drainage canal, but the officer saw her dispose of it and detained her. Both students were expelled from school in February 2018 following the incident. Prosecutors revealed that Shover harbored resentment against Briones for the expulsion. Social media messages from November 2018 to January 2019 detailed Shover's attempts to obtain another handgun. On January 12, 2019, he invited Briones to join him on a so-called “adventure,” promising she could ride along on drug deliveries and robberies. The two met at Bayside Park the following day, with Briones posting photos of their reunion. However, by 6 p.m., Shover's intentions became clear when he messaged his brother, “Be ready for tonight. Get shovels and lighter fluid ready.” The pair drove into the San Bernardino Mountains, where the phone signals dropped between 8:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m., leaving no trace of their location. Shover's phone reactivated later that night at his father's house. Briones was reported missing soon after. Investigators discovered her blood in the trunk of Shover's car and a Facebook message to his brother confirming plans for the crime. At sentencing, Briones' friend described her as “a kind spirit who was always joyful, even in bad moments.” Shover's brother, Gary, pleaded guilty in March to being an accessory after the fact and received 12 months' probation. Shover's attorney, Stephen Allen, expressed disappointment with the sentence, saying, “We are sad about the outcome and hopeful the appellate process will address any errors.” Shover will serve life in prison without parole, leaving the question of Briones' final resting place unanswered. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

CARE Court turns one this week. When it rolled out last year in eight California counties, the program took aim at one of the state's most pressing challenges -- how to treat people whose illness often makes them believe they are not sick, particularly those who, left untreated, move between jail, hospitals and homelessness. So how's it going? Reporter: Erin Baldassari, KQED  The Line Fire in the San Bernardino Mountains flared up over the weekend, forcing more evacuations in areas south of Big Bear Lake. On Tuesday, prosecutors gave details about how they believe the fire was started.  Reporter: Anthony Victoria, KVCR Tuesday is the second day of a strike by thousands of dockworkers on the East and Gulf coasts. And so far, there hasn't been a huge impact at two major ports on the West Coast, the Port of Los Angeles and Port of Oakland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Proof Gavin Newsom listens to our show? Gavin past a couple of bills including drinks until 4am in a certain…place. A mansion that partially belongs to the half-brother of Osama bin Laden has become the third multi-million dollar home to get hit by an onslaught of graffiti. Hollywood BIG spenders includes, Michael Jackson, Mariah Carey, Johnny Depp and etc. Line Fire Evacuations in San Bernardino Mountains and SoCal fall bake temperatures.

In the San Bernardino mountains, the Line Fire has burned more than 26,000 acres. The fire is only 5% contained and is expected to get bigger in the next few days. More than 65,000 homes and other structures are threatened.  Reporter: Anthony Victoria, KVCR In Orange County, a fire that broke out on Monday and rapidly grew has burned about 9,000 acres as of Tuesday morning. The Airport Fire broke out between rugged scrublands and suburban neighborhoods in the county's Trabuco Canyon area. Authorities continue to assess damage to the city of Clearlake from a wildfire that ignited Sunday in Lake County. The Boyles Fire burned at least 30 homes and as many as 60 cars. Reporter: Ezra David Romero, KQED A new report that assessed K-12 schools nationwide gives California a “D” on school data transparency.  Reporter: Carolyn Jones, CalMatters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Should people who aren't U.S. citizens be allowed to vote in some elections? Well, that very question is going to be on the November ballot in the Orange County City of Santa Ana in the form of local measure DD. If passed, DD would amend Santa Ana's municipal charter and allow non-citizen residents of the city, both documented and undocumented, to vote in all local elections. Reporter: Saul Gonzalez, The California Report  The hot weather across California this past weekend once again provided a huge challenge for fire crews. In the San Bernardino Mountains, 60 miles east of Los Angeles, the Line Fire exploded in size. It's burned more than 20,000 acres. Reporter: Anthony Victoria, KVCR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News.  Three Taylor Swift concerts in Vienna cancelled over alleged planned terror attack. Boeing Starliner astronauts could return on SpaceX capsule in Feb 2025, NASA says. Arrowhead water bottler ordered to stop operations in San Bernardino Mountains. Woman attacked at Metro station in Pasadena, officials say; suspect in custody. Tropical storm Debby brings tornadoes and more rain to North Carolina after making 2ns US landfall. Stocks close lower as Wall Street struggles to stage a comeback. Maui fires: One year later, SoCal scientists say coral reefs recovering from wildfire impacts. Costco is cracking down on membership moochers.

Rain, gusty winds and flooding are in the forecast for the Southland today. What went wrong during last year's response to record snowfall in the San Bernardino Mountains? A five-day faculty strike across CSU campuses begins today. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.   Support the show: https://laist.com

rWotD Episode 2398: San Bernardino Forest Reserve Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Monday, 27 November 2023 is San Bernardino Forest Reserve.The San Bernardino Forest Reserve was established by the General Land Office in California on February 25, 1893 with 737,280 acres (2,983.7 km2) in the San Bernardino Mountains. After the transfer of federal forests to the U. S. Forest Service in 1905, it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908 the entire forest was combined with San Gabriel National Forest and Santa Barbara National Forest to create Angeles National Forest, and the name was discontinued. On September 30, 1925 San Bernardino National Forest was re-established from parts of Angeles and Cleveland National Forest. The reserve was the fourth one established in the state and was created on the same day as the Trabuco Canyon Reserve. And, like the other reserves, the San Bernardino Reserve's purpose was the protection of watersheds and water resources. It was bordered by the San Gabriel Reserve on the east at Cajon Pass and extended over all of the San Bernardino Mountains to the Mojave Desert.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:00 UTC on Monday, 27 November 2023.For the full current version of the article, see San Bernardino Forest Reserve on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Russell Standard.

COVID cases are on the rise in LA County. But maybe you should wait for that booster shot. We go In Depth into how COVID is still very much with us.  Two popular eagles in the San Bernardino Mountains could soon be homeless. We look into what's being done to save their nest.  The mugshot seen around the world. Former President Trump's face might soon be everywhere.  

Christopher Jordan Dorner (June 4, 1979[2] – February 12, 2013) was a former officer of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) who, beginning on February 3, 2013, committed a series of shootings in Orange County, Los Angeles County, Riverside County and San Bernardino County in the U.S. state of California.[3] The victims were law enforcement officers and the daughter of a retired police captain. Dorner killed four people and wounded three others. On February 12 he died during a standoff with the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department after a shootout at a cabin in the San Bernardino Mountains.A manifesto posted by Dorner on social media declared "unconventional and asymmetric warfare" upon the LAPD, their families and their associates unless the department admitted publicly he was fired in retaliation for reporting excessive force.[4][5][6][7][8]In two separate incidents during the manhunt, police shot at three civilians unrelated to Dorner, mistaking their pickup trucks for the vehicle he was driving (a dark gray 2005 Nissan Titan).[9] One of the civilians was hit by the police gunfire, another was wounded by shattered glass, and a third was injured when police rammed his vehicle and opened fire. The officers involved were not charged with any crime.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

CalFresh pandemic supplements are ending after three years, food banks expect a rise in need, UC students get five new labor centers up and down the state, and Hammer Museum completes a 2-decade renovation project.  Then, USC's new Center for Generative AI and Society begins studying the effects of AI on education and media. And this winter, the San Bernardino Mountains were hit with record levels of snow. We spoke with some community members about how they're coping with the challenges of living in an area that's prone to extreme weather. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/joinSupport the show: https://laist.com

Oakland teachers at 14 middle and high schools are planning a walkout on Friday. But, the teachers union has not sanctioned a strike. Meanwhile, LA educators are back in the classroom today after reaching an agreement late Thursday. Communities in the San Bernardino Mountains, east of Los Angeles, are once again struggling to dig out of more snow following this week's latest atmospheric river. But, to assist residents with questions they may have about receiving possible aid, assistance centers are opening over the weekend. A levee that has protected the city of Corcoran for decades is at risk of filling up after the recent rains that have drenched California. Authorities say they are monitoring the situation. TCR Reporter, Kerry Klein in Fresno has the details. A father who was separated from his family by a Trump administration immigration policy is finally back home in California after nearly four years. EdSource Reporter, Zaidee Stavely, introduces us to Jose Luis Ruiz Arevalos, who's looking forward to getting back to life with his family.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for Tech Tuesday! Certain deepfake videos have been banned on TikTok, and artificial intelligence will disrupt a lot of jobs in the United States and potentially around the world! Blake Troli reports live from the San Bernardino Mountains where the community is bracing for more snow. And Kris Adler is live at the LAUSD picket lines where faculty and workers have gone on strike, forcing school closures across the Southland.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The LAUSD employee strike is expected to move forward tomorrow, California's 12th atmospheric river is on its way this week, and financial relief for residents in the San Bernardino Mountains following the blizzard may take months and may only partially cover damages incurred.

A local Inglewood church backs an entertainment company and studio to spread a message of hope. Residents in the San Bernardino Mountains are still digging out from the snow. Now another storm bringing rain complicates the situation. In “L.A. Painter: The City I Know. The City I See,” artist Karla Klarin shares essays and images spanning 40 years in the City of Angels.

Alex Stone comes on the show to talk about the two bank collapses. More on the bank collapses. The Oscars were last night and only 17 million people watched. Some in the San Bernardino Mountains are upset that the ski resort roads were plowed but not the residential roads.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Desperation has turned into anger for many people in the San Bernardino Mountains east of Los Angeles. As residents continue to dig out from a rare blizzard, many are blasting the county for not helping them more quickly. Amid the criticism, a group of volunteers has hastily come together to deliver supplies. Reporter: Madison Aument, KVCR Bay Area Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren and other House Democrats are re-introducing a bill Thursday that could provide a path to citizenship for millions of undocumented immigrants. Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED  

In this special bonus episode, Nole talks through his family's experience during the #snowmageddon2023 that hit the San Bernardino Mountains in late February 2023. Big thank you to My Epic and Facedown Records for the use of their song "Hail" in our podcast!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz2RZThURTU&ab_channel=FacedownRecordsNole Needs Help - A Warriors Perspective Podcast.https://open.spotify.com/episode/3twgzoiMYKsbrLrQq20Kti?si=5feec74aab554318Sign up for a class at The Fire Up Program!https://fireupprogram.com/programs/Donate to The Fire Up Program.https://fireupprogram.com/donate/The Fire Up Program Instagram.https://www.instagram.com/fireup_program/Kevin's Instagram.https://www.instagram.com/kevinpwelsh/?hl=enNole's Instagram.https://www.instagram.com/nolelilley/?hl=enJoin us on Discord.https://discord.gg/rkDa9Ae27qBuy us a coffee to support the podcast.https://discord.gg/rkDa9Ae27qBuy podcast apparel.https://thefireyoucarry.threadless.com 

Steve Gregory joins the show to share all of the information he has thus far regarding the 3 LAPD officers that were shot yesterday; the suspect is dead. Residents continue to be found dead in the San Bernardino Mountains, and the San Bernardino County Sheriff is responding by calling out the criticism of his storm response. And our help to Ukraine has revealed cracks in America's manufacturing might.

At least 11 people have died since winter storms battered the San Bernardino Mountains. Meanwhile, in Nevada County in Northern California, the lights have been off for thousands of customers due to storms in the area. Public health officials in California are calling on the governor to reconsider a plan to slash funding to a training program for public health workers. Last year, California committed millions to train workers in specialties like epidemiology, microbiology, and public health nursing. Now, the Newsom administration is proposing significant reductions to the program.  Reporter: Kate Wolffe, CapRadio  With just four months left before California closes its state-run juvenile lockups for good, county officials are ringing alarm bells, saying they need more state support to make the historic transition successful. Reporter: Marisa Lagos, KQED    

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee team up with Bill for Handel on the News! The mother of Anthony Avalos and her boyfriend have been found guilty of the 10-year-old's death. A 17-year-old straight-A student was fatally stabbed outside of a restaurant in El Sereno. And Highway 18 in the San Bernardino Mountains is being inspected for an avalanche threat.

President Biden says he has a plan to cut the federal deficit but will Republicans in the House go along?New storm could pose big problems again for the San Bernardino Mountains.Feds investigating Tesla again. This time it's over complaints of steering wheels falling off.Are you really working at home like your boss thinks? More remote workers are taking secret trips. Slap fighting. It's a thing now. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Biden says he has a plan to cut the federal deficit but will Republicans in the House go along? New storm could pose big problems again for the San Bernardino Mountains. Feds investigating Tesla again. This time it's over complaints of steering wheels falling off. Are you really working at home like your boss thinks? More remote workers are taking secret trips.  Slap fighting. It's a thing now. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Blake Troli comes on the show to give an update on the people being stranded in the San Bernardino Mountains. 4 US citizens were kidnapped in Mexico near Texas. Ron DeSantis made a trip to Simi Valley over the weekend. Biden made another claim he was involved with the Civil Rights Movement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Desperation is growing as many people are still trapped in their homes in the San Bernardino Mountains east of Los Angeles. It's been more than a week since a rare blizzard buried the region in snow. And authorities say it might take a few more days before they can reach everyone.  Reporter: Madison Aument, KVCR 18 days into a hunger strike over living and working conditions in two Kern County immigration detention centers, more than 30 men are still going without food. Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED A growing number of undocumented workers are reaching retirement age in California, but have to keep working. But a new state bill might help them retire. Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED

The roads are getting cleared but people are still stuck up in the San Bernardino Mountains. We go In Depth into the recovery efforts and details about bodies that have been found.   The scammers have already found a way to use Artificial Intelligence to steal your money. We go In Depth into what they're doing.  Is the U.S. health care system to blame for the deaths of two kidnapped Americans in Mexico? The Justice Department sues to try to stop JetBlue and Spirit Airlines from merging. More and more health clinics are opening in southern California and elsewhere that give patients a party drug.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The roads are getting cleared but people are still stuck up in the San Bernardino Mountains. We go In Depth into the recovery efforts and details about bodies that have been found.  The scammers have already found a way to use Artificial Intelligence to steal your money. We go In Depth into what they're doing. Is the U.S. health care system to blame for the deaths of two kidnapped Americans in Mexico?The Justice Department sues to try to stop JetBlue and Spirit Airlines from merging.More and more health clinics are opening in southern California and elsewhere that give patients a party drug.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Although progress is being made, many people who have been stuck in communities in the San Bernardino Mountains due to the massive amount of snowfall might not receive assistance for several more days. Crews have been able to clear off many main roads, but the excess snow is piling up, trapping many people in their homes.    The closure of Madera Community Hospital in late December has left thousands of people without access to regular checkups, emergency services and specialized care. That includes one patient who is struggling to find a place nearby to get cancer treatment. Reporter: Esther Quintanilla, KVPR

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The search continues for suspects in the San Pedro beach shooting that left 5 people wounded. Residents in the San Bernardino Mountains grow worried as they can't access the medicine and supplies they need. And there's a way you can help SoCal snowstorm victims. The San Bernardino County has set up a Storm Response Call Center.Those looking to donate can coordinate with officials over the phone at (909) 387-3911.

KFI Reporter Blake Troli joins the show, Live from the San Bernardino Mountains to update on how things are going up there for residents and workers. Have you heard of a gym for your feelings? Social wellness is trending, so what's the membership fee? Wayne Resnick comes on for 'Do They Have A Case?'.

Cal Fire San Diego crews resume snow rescues in San Bernardino Mountains, including 1 local family this weekend. Viral video reminds San Diegans why you must give sea lions their space. Police search for a bike store burglar in Sorrento Valley and San Diego State claims the Mountain West regular season title. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

California National Guard personnel have arrived in the San Bernardino Mountains. They're there to help rescue residents who have been trapped in their homes for days by the recent heavy snowfall.  A hunger strike at two California immigration detention centers in Kern County is entering its third week. Advocacy groups say Immigration and Customs Enforcement is failing to properly consider the detainees' requests to be released.  Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED  Have you ever heard someone calling your name, but then you look around and no one's there? Or you feel your phone vibrate, but actually, it didn't. Then you've technically experienced psychosis. For most of us, it will never go further. But for people who later develop schizophrenia, it often starts like this. Reporter: April Dembosky, KQED

Tonight: Thousands of people are still stuck in the snowy San Bernardino Mountains; The recent snow and rain is great for our water supply, but now the question is – how much is too much?; The White House physician gives President Biden the all-clear after treatment for skin cancer, and more.Support the show: https://laist.com

Today: Help is arriving for stranded residents in the snowbound San Bernardino Mountains; The state's reparations task force meets again today to further explore payments to descendants of enslaved people; Students rallied today calling for the uc system to approve hiring undocumented immigrant students not being able to work, and more.Support the show: https://laist.com

Do we have too much stuff up in space? Some astronomers are getting irritated that new satellites are disrupting the Hubble Space Telescope. We head up to the San Bernardino Mountains where help is on the way to deal with all the snow but maybe that help should've been there already.  Nasty turbulence sends several airline passengers to the hospital. Millennials are falling deeper into debt. And we'll tell you about a fungus that's attracted to booze. And it's led to a lawsuit.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do we have too much stuff up in space? Some astronomers are getting irritated that new satellites are disrupting the Hubble Space Telescope.We head up to the San Bernardino Mountains where help is on the way to deal with all the snow but maybe that help should've been there already. Nasty turbulence sends several airline passengers to the hospital.Millennials are falling deeper into debt.And we'll tell you about a fungus that's attracted to booze. And it's led to a lawsuit.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Blizzard warning in the San Bernardino Mountains from the San Diego National Weather Service. Pete Buttigieg finally made it to East Palestine, Ohio. A double murderer has been executed in Florida. The bill to not use rap lyrics in criminal trials was used to overturn a murder conviction.

Hiya! Frazer is glad you came to listen to him discuss THE WANTED while Ben rattles on about the SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS - the location of the latest UWA offsite getaway. UR WELCOME!As always please send your feedback to;Insta: @urwelcomeamericaTwitter: @urwelcomeUSAEmail: UrWelcomeAmericaPodcast@gmail.com

On the tops of the San Bernardino Mountains in Southern California lies plants that exist nowhere else in the world. The Pebble Plains ecosystem is more than a million years old. It's an old expert at adapting to a changing climate, and yet, it's dying out faster than ever before. Reporter: Caleigh Wells, KCRW During the holidays, many people spend time with their loved one, but also enjoy food that is celebrated in their cultures. Think tamales for Latin American families, or the Feast of the Seven Fishes. Japanese American families often celebrate the New Year in their own way – with mochi. Reporter: Keith Mizuguchi, The California Report

In her new book, an Iowa mother shares a story of her son's survival in the San Bernardino Mountains and the days of waiting and worry as the search was underway.

Andrew has been sport climbing for around 10 years and wanted to get some alpine/mountaineering experience under his belt. He did a handful of mountaineering climbs leading up to this particular climb (one being Mt Whitney) and then he and his climbing partner set their eyes on Mount Baldy, the highest peak in the San Bernardino Mountains in California, sitting at 10,064 feet. On January 19, 2019 he set out to climb this peak with his climbing partner and his Golden Retriever, Charlie. Listen into this episode to hear what caused Andrew's 1,000 foot fall on this mountain and what he learned from this experience. This podcast is produced by Ashley Saupe. Rocky Talkies is the sole sponsor of this episode. Thank you to the American Alpine Club for the consistent support. --> 10% off Rocky Talkie radios at RockyTalkie.com/SharpEnd --> $20 off Ski Babes training at www.skibabes.com with code SHARPENDBABES --> 15% off Sterling Rope with code SHARPEND -->15% off Swoop garments with code SHARPEND --> 20% off First Aid contents at MyMedic.com with code SHARPEND20 Become a Patreon: patreon.com/thesharpendpodcast Visit my website: www.thesharpendpodcast.com #thesharpendpodcast #playhardandbesmart

On November 9th, 2006 Josie Garibay left her home to get gas. She was never seen again. When her body was found in the San Bernardino Mountains,  a suspect was arrested and charged for her murder. The case goes trial and the jury is hung on the murder charge. Please listen to this story and learn about a family's quest for justice.