Podcasts about Search and rescue

In this episode, we explore the science of olfaction in humans and dogs, how animals use scent to track, and the nuances of scent detection. We also discuss personal experiences with dog training, hunting, and the challenges of race car building, providing insights into animal behavior and technical troubleshooting. In this episode, experienced houndsmen Buddy and Ross delve into the complexities of training tracking and search dogs, emphasizing the importance of experience, breeding, and scenario-based learning. They explore how dogs determine direction, the role of confidence, and the challenges of creating controlled training environments for scent work. We would like to thank those who support this podcast. Special thanks to Double U Hunting Supply for sponsoring this episode. www.dusupply.com https://www.youtube.com/@DoubleUHuntingSupply/podcasts

  Welcome to Episode 244 of the Sounds like a Search and Rescue Podcast. Topics to cover include an update to a regulation change proposal that could impact the White Mountains - we will discuss the Roadless Rule changes being proposed by the federal government that would potentially open up the Whites to additional risk of road development for logging and fire prevention. Plus Dave Shits and Full conditions Event updates, An injured hiker on the lower section of Huntington Ravine suffers a lower leg injury and crawls her way down trail before calling for a rescue, NH is increasing toll prices, 78 year old man is convicted of killing defenseless turtles, Race Car update on Mount Washington, An update on a cold case murder from 1977, a music minute, recent hikes on the Tripyramids, Nick explores the North shore of Mass with a visit to Rockport and Gloucester, Recent SAR news and the topic of the week is an update to SAR data where we share the latest trends and data - a preview - 2026 is shaping up to be the busiest Search and Rescue year since we began tracking media reports in 2019. July alone had 26 search and rescue incidents which is a record.  https://slasrpodcast.com/     Topics Fenway Park, Mai Tais and Road Trips Nick's new cat Lunar Eclipse Roadless Rule for WMNF Full conditions and Dave Shits on the Appalachian Trail Update Injured Hiker on Huntington Ravine Trail NH Toll Price Increase  Man kills Turtles 1977 murder of Shari Roth  Mount Washington Hill Climb Hoover Dam is drying up Gear Review - Yuka APP food scanner Music Minute - Counting Crows Recent Hikes - Rockport and Gloucester, MA Recent Hikes - Tripyramids  Recent Trends for Search and Rescue Events in the White Mountains Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree SLASR's BUYMEACOFFEE Order Hike Safe Card 48 Peaks website Nick's Instagram Full Lunar Eclipse, Friday at 12:13 AM. Roadless Rule for WMNF  USDA statement Injured Hiker crawls out of Huntington Ravine Lakes Region SAR wrote up a summary of the incident New toll hikes in New Hampshire to take effect Jan. 1 - WMUR NH man, 78, accused of killing 15 turtles with UTV convicted on animal cruelty charges Shari Roth case: Officials release photos, seek information - WMUR Sawyer Brook, Sawyer River Trail confusion  Reddit Thread Scott Speed Obliterates Mount Washington Hill Climb Record in Purpose-Built Subaru WRX Hoover Dam reaches crisis levels,  potentially impacting 40 million plus Hatchet Session IPA and McAteer's Dry Irish Stout Magnolia Woods and Rafes Chasm, Halibut Point State Park Essex County Greenbelt   Sponsors, Friends  and Partners Rek' lis Brewing Company Wild Raven Endurance Coaching burgeonoutdoor.com 48 Peaks - Alzheimer's Association Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha CS Instant Coffee The Mountain Wanderer

Episode Summary: In this episode, Heather "Lucky" Penney talks combat search and rescue (CSAR) with Col. Michael "Mongo" Kingry, Deputy Commander of the 31st Fighter Wing at Aviano Air Base. When two F-15E aircrew were shot down deep inside Iran during Operation Epic Fury, the Air Force paused an entire air campaign to bring them home and did so successfully. CSAR matters. It's the product of decades of investment in unique technology, training, tactics, and people. Join us for a deep dive into how a rescue is executed and how the mission is evolving. Credits: Host: Heather "Lucky" Penney, Director of Research, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Producer: Shane Thin Executive Producer: Douglas Birkey Guest: Col. Michael "Mongo" Kingry, Deputy Commander, 31st Fighter Wing, Aviano Air Base Links: Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3GbA5Of Website: https://mitchellaerospacepower.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MitchellStudies Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mitchell.Institute.Aerospace LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3nzBisb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellstudies/ #MitchellStudies #AerospaceAdvantage #CSAR #Europe #Rescue

**Special note - this episode touches on traumatic incidents where people lost their lives. Out of respect for these people, their families and loved ones, the rescuers and all involved, I ask that in the spirit of the Rescued Podcast, you choose empathy and kindness as your guide when listening, sharing or discussing. Please do not choose blame, shame or minimise the complexity of such situations to simplistic factors, thank you.**When we think about the people who turn up when things go wrong in the wild, we probably picture helicopters, ropes and flashing lights. What we might not picture is a surfer-climber from Coolum Beach who spent his younger years messing around sea cliffs and canyoning in the Blue Mountains — and who now leads and trains others in some of the most technically demanding rescues on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.There's been a lot of chatter about the increase of accidents on QLDs Glass House Mountains and places like Mount Barney in recent years, and so too the need for a coordinated response — and today's guest is clear that it's never just a QFD operation. There's a big role played by others like volunteers from SES, locals, Ambulance and Police, and he's generous in his respect for everyone of them.This is an episode about preparation, consequence, and knowing where we sit — our competence as adventurers, as well as the load on our rescuers. So if you've ever scrolled past a stunning image of a mountain and thought, "I want to go there" — this one's especially for you.Episode Takeaways Honest and accurate self-assessment of experience, fitness and skills needed for a particular route/hike The ability to make wise decisions, and reassess when necessary (Listen to ep 17 about Heuristics/decision-making in the outdoors.) The difference between a hiking trail vs a climbing/scrambling route. Hiking trails are graded by the Australian Walking Track Grading System vs climbing uses the Ewbank System The importance of getting your info from a reputable source, eg. national parks or other land managers, vs relying on social media or a group without the expertise to deliver it Always pack the essentials - see day packing list and overnight packing list. Check weather, park and track closures, sunset times, fire danger Downloading a map (not just an app) that works when there's no coverage and testing it before you go Downloading the Emergency+ App

In this continuation of their deep dive, Gary Jubelin speaks with former Western Australian police diver Luke McCulloch about the harrowing reality of underwater investigations. Luke details the psychological and physical demands of searching for evidence and recovering bodies in "deep, dark, and dirty" conditions—from murky riverbeds to the open ocean. Luke shares the terrifying experience of working in shark-infested waters and explains why the "touch and feel" of a recovery operation never truly leaves you. They explore the professionalism required to operate in high-stakes environments and the emotional toll of a career spent finding what no one else wants to find. In this episode: The reality of body recovery in zero-visibility environments. The dangers of diving with Great White sharks. The intense selection process and resilience required to be a police diver. The lifelong impact of "deep, dark, and dirty" operations. Subscribe to our new Youtube channel. Follow I Catch Killers:Instagram: @icatchkillersTiktok: @icatchkillerspodcastFacebook: @icatchkillersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to hunt a predator in the dark? In this episode of I Catch Killers, Gary Jubelin sits down with Luke McCulloch, a former police diver and officer whose career was defined by the motto: Profundus, Obscurus, Suridus - Deep, Dark, and Dirty. Luke recounts the chilling moment a routine traffic stop for a motorbike with no headlights led to a major breakthrough in the hunt for the notorious West Perth Rapist. From his early days as the youngest sworn officer in Western Australia to the gruelling selection process of the police dive squad, Luke shares the reality of life on the thin blue line. Dive into the psychological and physical challenges of policing in the "Wild West," the importance of de-escalation, and the split-second decisions that can lead to solving a high-pressure case. In this episode, we discuss: -The traffic stop that caught Steven Michael Adams (The West Perth rapist). -Luke's experience patrolling the remote Pilbara and the unique challenges of country policing. -The intense, hypothermia-inducing training required to become a police diver. -What it’s really like searching for evidence and bodies in pitch-black water using nothing but touch. Subscribe to our new Youtube channel. Follow I Catch Killers:Instagram: @icatchkillersTiktok: @icatchkillerspodcastFacebook: @icatchkillersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KSL's Top Story: The Widemouth 2 fire is making it difficult for search and rescue crews to respond to a helicopter crash near Richfield today. The Federal Aviation Authority says two people were on board when the firefighting helicopter went down around 10 this morning. We're going to hear from officials for the first time any moment now. 

As we prepared our hearts through the worshiping of King Jesus, we heard from members of our church on how God is using them to bring the good news of Jesus to those around them.

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Mystical Night in Kyoto: A Mysterious Search and Rescue Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2026-07-22-22-34-01-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 夏のある日、京都の有名なアラシヤマ竹林が静かにざわめいていました。En: One summer day, the famous Arashiyama bamboo grove in Kyoto was quietly rustling.Ja: 竹が風に揺れ、ささやかな音を立てていました。En: The bamboo swayed in the wind, making a gentle sound.Ja: ちょうどその日、京都の夏祭り、祇園祭が街を賑わせていました。En: On that particular day, the Gion Festival, a summer festival in Kyoto, was enlivening the town.Ja: ハルトは妹のあいこと一緒に家を出ました。En: Haruto left home with his younger sister Aiko.Ja: 彼らの親は「夜の竹林には近寄ってはいけない」と警告しましたが、ユウキが行方不明になった今、そんなことを考えてはいられませんでした。En: Their parents had warned them, "Don't go near the bamboo grove at night," but with Yuki missing, they couldn't afford to think about such things.Ja: 竹林の入り口は神秘的で、少し不気味でした。En: The entrance to the bamboo grove was mysterious and a bit eerie.Ja: 「ユウキ、どこにいるんだろう」とハルトは心配そうに言いました。En: "Yuki, where could you be?" Haruto said worriedly.Ja: あいこは優しい声で「大丈夫、兄さん。En: Aiko replied in a gentle voice, "It's okay, brother.Ja: 私たちが見つけられるよ」と言いました。En: We'll find him."Ja: 竹林の中は迷宮のようでした。En: Inside the bamboo grove was like a labyrinth.Ja: ランタンの明かりは薄暗く、道はわかりづらかったです。En: The light from the lanterns was dim, and the path was hard to make out.Ja: 「ああ、ここを曲がったらいいかも」とあいこが自信満々に言いました。En: "Ah, maybe we should turn here," Aiko said confidently.Ja: 彼女はいつも直感が鋭いからです。En: She always had sharp intuition.Ja: やがて二人は、隠れた広場に辿り着きました。En: Eventually, the two of them reached a hidden clearing.Ja: そこには異様な雰囲気が漂っていました。En: An unusual atmosphere lingered there.Ja: ハルトは慎重に前へ進みました。En: Haruto carefully moved forward.Ja: その時、不思議な姿が現れました。En: At that moment, a mysterious figure appeared.Ja: 青白い光に包まれた幽霊のような存在がユウキを捕まえていました。En: An apparition enveloped in a pale blue light had captured Yuki.Ja: 「ユウキ！」ハルトは叫びました。En: "Yuki!" Haruto shouted.Ja: 「彼を返してくれ！」その瞬間、あいこは幽霊に近づき、その目を真っすぐ見つめました。En: "Give him back!" In that instant, Aiko approached the apparition and stared straight into its eyes.Ja: 「悲しみを感じます。En: "I feel sadness.Ja: あなたはこの場所に縛られているのですか？」と優しく尋ねました。En: Are you bound to this place?" she asked gently.Ja: 幽霊は一瞬黙り、そして傷ついた声で答えました。「この昔、ここに何かを失いました。En: The apparition paused momentarily and then answered in a wounded voice, "Long ago, I lost something here.Ja: それを取り戻したかったのです。」ハルトはそれを聞いて、ユウキを取り戻すために新しい提案をしました。En: I wanted to reclaim it." Hearing this, Haruto proposed a new idea to retrieve Yuki.Ja: 「その思いを私たちと分かち合ってくれませんか？」En: "Will you share that feeling with us?"Ja: その言葉に幽霊は頷き、光が柔らかく広がりました。En: The apparition nodded at those words, and the light spread softly.Ja: ユウキは徐々に意識を取り戻しました。En: Yuki gradually regained consciousness.Ja: 「ありがとう」とその幽霊は静かに言って、消え去っていきました。En: "Thank you," the apparition said quietly and vanished.Ja: 日が昇る頃、三人は祭りの喧騒へと戻りました。En: As the sun rose, the three of them returned to the festival's raucous hustle.Ja: ハルトは謎への興味を抱きつつ、友情の大切さと協力の力を深く理解しました。En: While Haruto developed an interest in the mystery, he deeply understood the importance of friendship and the power of cooperation.Ja: 「一緒にいることが、本当に大事なんだね」と彼は微笑みながらあいこに言いました。En: "Being together is really important, isn't it?" he said to Aiko with a smile.Ja: その日は、彼らにとって決して忘れられない夏の思い出となりました。En: That day became an unforgettable summer memory for them.Ja: 竹林の中で起きたことを胸に、彼らはまた新しい冒険へと進む準備をしました。En: Holding on to what happened in the bamboo grove, they prepared to embark on a new adventure. Vocabulary Words:grove: 竹林rustling: ざわめくswayed: 揺れたenlivening: 賑わせているwarned: 警告しましたmysterious: 神秘的eerie: 不気味worriedly: 心配そうにlabyrinth: 迷宮dim: 薄暗いintuition: 直感clearing: 広場linger: 漂うapparition: 幽霊enveloped: 包まれるcaptured: 捕まえていましたinstant: 瞬間stared: 見つめましたpauses: 黙るwounded: 傷ついたreclaim: 取り戻すretrieve: 取り戻すnodded: 頷きrising: 昇るraucous: 喧騒hustle: 喧騒bond: 縛られているembark: 進むadventure: 冒険unforgettable: 忘れられない

Alex and Ethan broadcast live from the Wasatch County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Building for an inside look at what goes into search-and-rescue. Search and Rescue Commander with Wasatch County Search and Rescue, Kam Kohler shares his perspective alongside High Angle Team Lead Rod Riddle. We discuss the current demand for search and rescue in Utah, plus give a demonstration of a med bed used during rescues. Learn how you can support at Rescue.Utah.gov.   KSL Brightside streams live weekdays 12–3 PM. The YouTube-exclusive live stream runs from 12–1 PM, with radio and YouTube from 1–3 PM.

A man in Carbon County fell to his death while trying to find a woman who's been missing in the mountains for several months. Now, law enforcement is asking that people do not self-deploy to assist independently in search and rescue operations. And for Utahns -- who often want to step in and help -- this can be a hard ask. So how can people actually help in search and rescue missions? Scott Hammond, long-time member of the Utah County Sheriff's Search and Rescue team and Utah State University professor, joins the conversation.

Pastor Mike HoodAM Message 7-19-26

Jerry spoke to Sinn Féin councillor Deirdre Ferris and Brian Crean, secretary for Banna Rescue about the damage done to the Argo search and rescue vehicle at Banna Beach. There was also theft. The Argo vehicle is an amphibious rescue vehicle which allows the Banna Rescue team to traverse the 10km stretch of beach from Ballyheigue to Barrow, crossing the inlets at Akeragh and Poulgorm, resulting in a quicker response. Furthermore, Banna Rescue volunteers have had to deal with verbal abuse when they’ve asked people to move cars that are blocking access for rescue services.

Every military aviator carries stories that stay with them long after the aircraft shuts down.To mark the milestone of 100 episodes, we're looking back at the moments that revealed the true weight of military aviation. This second retrospective shifts from learning to fly to learning what comes after. A pilot's first time facing enemy fire, split-second decisions under pressure, devastating loss, the invisible burdens many carry home, and the resilience that keeps crews moving forward.Featuring stories from fighter pilots, search and rescue crews, tactical helicopter crews, transport crews, and more, including the CF-18 Hornet, the CH-146 Griffon, and many other aircraft, this episode explores the realities of operational military aviation through the voices of those who lived it.Whether you've been with us since Episode 1 or you're discovering The Pilot Project for the first time, The First 100 Series is the best place to start.If you or someone you know is struggling, support is available. The Canadian Forces Member Assistance Program (CFMAP) provides confidential assistance to Canadian Armed Forces members, veterans, and their families. You can contact them at:1-800-268-7708https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/programs/member-assistance.htmlCHAPTERS(00:00:58) Introduction(00:03:03) Act 1: Contact - Greg Juurlink - I was a brand new FO(00:07:20) Eric Kenny - The missile exploded between us(00:09:26) Troy Clarke - Is this what SAR is going to be?(00:13:00) Anthony Dyer - My first CASEVAC ever(00:14:50) Davis Clark - You don't know if it's a threat or not(00:17:05) Act 2: The Line - Greg Juurlink - We got shot up(00:23:00) Bob Wade - Escorting MiGs to Canada(00:25:45) Dan McWilliams - Never fly into vortices(00:28:40) Pete Wright & Greg Hudson - This is what we signed up for, let's go!(00:30:39) Niels Olson - You don't know which way is up(00:31:22) Dan McWilliams - Less than a wingspan above the ground(00:32:12) Niels Olson - Certified Cocaine Boat!(00:34:27) Bob Wade - One of you is going to die(00:35:29) Act 3: The Ones We Lost - Greg Juurlink - Angel Flights in Afghanistan(00:37:08) Vic Weston - Tom "Toast" McQueen(00:40:38) Anthony Dyer - It's a smell you never forget(00:41:43) Dan McWilliams - Timothy Kirk Leuty(00:43:02) Rich MacDougall - Jenn Casey(00:49:16) Mike Houle - Shattering Grief(00:53:13) Act 4: The Burden - Greg Juurlink - A full bucket(00:55:33) Bryan Morrison - I'm not OK(00:58:45) Vic Weston - I'm not good to go(00:59:58) Paul Goddard - You can't save everybody(01:01:22) Dan McWilliams - Fears that last(01:02:35) Lyndsay Olson - The Hardest Deployment(01:04:41) Niels Olson - The Weight of Distance(01:05:20) Janet Musters - Everything AND the Kitchen Sink(01:06:36) Rich MacDougall - Your life has just changed forever(01:08:59) Act 5: Blue Skies and the Way Forward - Bob Wade - A consequence of doing what you did(01:10:03) Bryan Morrison - The value of my career vs everything else(01:12:03) Anthony Dyer - Better or bitter(01:13:45) Greg Juurlink - The most important thing is asking for help(01:15:00) Bob Wade - I miss the boys(01:15:52) Vic Weston - Honouring Tom "Toast" McQueen(01:17:42) Rich MacDougall - She was a force to be reckoned with(01:19:37) Paul Goddard - As good as it gets(01:20:01) Mike Houle - Don't Hide the Pain(01:20:26) Vic Weston - Keep movin' forward(01:20:43) Outro and Special Thank YouCONTINUE THE FLIGHTEXPLORE THE LOGBOOKMore stories from RCAF and mission aviation pilots

Join Lighthouse Horror on Patreon: Lighthouse Horror | PatreonNew Merch out! https://hauntedstuff.com/Art & Credits: ninerioartsMusic by Lucas King, Myuu, Kevin MacLeod & Darren CurtisOriginal YouTube link: I'm a Search and Rescue Officer in Appalachia. These are my SCARIEST Stories. Copyright © 2025 Lighthouse Horror. All rights reservedThank you for listening to this scary story! If you enjoyed this story, please check out some of my other horror stories. We'll be uploading new episodes every week, featuring ghost stories, haunted encounters, mysteries, true stories, creepypasta, and anything supernatural and paranormal. Don't miss out on the thrill and suspense that await you in each episode!

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

The death toll from last week's twin earthquakes in Venezuela is expected to increase as search efforts ramp up. More than 1,700 people have died, with tens of thousands still missing. More than 5,000 people are known to be injured, and nearly 16,000 people have been displaced. US Correspondent Richard Arnold told Mike Hosking some 27 countries have responded to the disaster, with more than 2000 rescuers involved. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Three days after twin earthquakes hit Venezuela, rescue teams race against time, President Trump's interest in overhauling elections is not shared by all of his Republican colleagues on Capitol Hill, and New Mexico tries to provide free childcare for all residents.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Two strong earthquakes in Venezuela just seconds apart leave the country in shock. The death is regrettably rising as rescuers from around the world are heading to the disaster zone. Plus, from immigration to guns, new major decisions from the United States Supreme Court.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday said U.S. search-and-rescue teams were being deployed to Venezuela following deadly earthquakes. Two powerful earthquakes wreaked havoc in and around the capital, Caracas, trapping people beneath the rubble of collapsed buildings and setting off powerful aftershocks.Oil prices fell to their lowest levels since before the outbreak of the Iran war on Thursday as tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz continued to recover, signaling that crude exports from the Gulf are steadily returning to normal and easing prolonged supply disruption fears.

We're in a time of huge technological changes… but today we're talking about an upgrade that's relatively small. Or, at least, the users of this particular new tech are small. And ratty. Plus: starting Saturday in Duluth, Minnesota, it's the Chum Rhubarb Festival. BYU engineering students design new wearable tech for search and rescue rats... yes, rats! (Brigham Young University)Chum Rhubarb Fest 2026 Our Patreon backers are the ones carrying this show on their backs

A couple of very good dogs were among those celebrated for courageous work or significant contributions to search and rescue operations last year. The dogs were part of the team recognised at parliament last night with a gold award for their 20-day search for an Argentine tourist. Krystal Gibbens reports.

For 100 episodes, The Pilot Project Podcast has explored the world of military and mission aviation through the people who have lived it.In Part 1 of our retrospective series, The Climb, we look back at the making of military aviators.From the first moments that sparked the dream, to the grind of training, the edge of high-performance flying, and the toll service can take even in peacetime, this episode traces the journey behind the wings.These are the moments that shaped them, and the reasons they kept going.CHAPTERS(00:00:00) Intro/Cold open(00:01:31) Act 1: The Spark - Dan McWilliams - First Fighter Flight(00:03:09) Bob Wade - The Wonder of the Golden Hawks(00:03:46) Mike Houle - Hercs Over the Lake(00:05:05) Vince C-Benoit - Wheat Fields in Afghanistan(00:05:57) Rock Veilleux - Gliding with Air Cadets(00:08:44) Act 2: The Grind - Mike Houle - The Firehose(00:09:58) Dan Conway - First Real Doubts(00:10:11) Brian Kilroy - The Pressure Cooker(00:13:38) Pete Musters - P is for Pilot(00:14:17) Dan McWilliams - Owning Mistakes(00:14:45) Jeff Foreman - Scale Change(00:15:09) Dan McWilliams - Fighter Dreams Derailed(00:17:57) Dan Conway - 98% Awesome(00:18:55) Act 3: The Edge - Skye Simpson - The Imposter(00:20:10) Bryan Morrison - The Culture Shock(00:20:53) Rock Veilleux - Flying the Hawk(00:23:08) Brian Kilroy - The Edge of Capability(00:27:19) Skye Simpson - A Stick of Gum(00:29:07) Rock Veilleux - The Ejection(00:37:43) Act 4: The Toll - Dan McWilliams - Twisted Bits of Aluminum(00:38:44) Duncan MacIsaac - How Many Lives Did They Save?(00:40:15) Dan McWilliams - BAM! It Was Over.(00:41:52) Bob Wade - The Weight of Instructing(00:42:43) Rock - The Road to Recovery(00:47:02) CFMAP information(00:47:27) Act 5: Why We Fly - Blake McNaughton - Brothers and Sisters(00:48:23) Jeff Foreman - This is Your Captain Speaking(00:49:00) Blake McNaughton - A Gig Like Nothing Else

How many times have you heard of someone with a solid adventure resume being injured by something that seems pretty simple — like, stepping off a kerb, or slipping over in the shower?Today's guest Ross is an experienced multiday bushwalker, free-diver and deer hunter who grew up with the Snowy Mountains on his doorstep, and has spent a lifetime living and working in nature.In this episode, he takes us along on the Light to Light walk (near the ominously named, Disaster Bay, the NSW South Coast) — which, compared to many of his past exploits, should've been a relatively straightforward three-day walk with his family.The dreamy beachside campsites and wild, rocky coastal platforms faded fast — the moment a wrong step left him unable to move his legs. The weather was closing in, there was no mobile coverage, and the nearest road was many kilometres away.Content Warning: This episode includes descriptions of injuries and medical terminology.Key learnings from this episode: Importance of carrying a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) Travelling in a group means that there's someone to give first aid, call for help and carry out a patient's bags when needed Always preparing and packing for all weather conditions (download my packing list here) How lucky we are in Australia to have such great emergency services, all working together when needed, including volunteers. This rescue involved Police, NSW Ambulance, NPWS, Westpac Rescue Helicopter, NSW State Emergency Services (NSW SES) Gear tip: a light fly/tarp as a secondary shelter for cooking in the rain and an emergency shelter for an injured person. ie setting up a tent and getting an injured person inside may not always be easy/possible due to the location or injury Always waterproof your dry clothes, thermals and sleeping bag inside your pack Importance of training and knowledge in first aid (especially remote area first aid) including how to protect ourselves from environmental factors (cold, rain, etc) Value of having Ambulance Insurance and how it could save you money. Medicare does not cover ambulance in Australia. More than 1 emergency blanket is needed to properly insulate a person Being able to focus on rehabilitation with the right mindset and adjust our lives (and home environment) for the best outcomesOther resources:Read Ross' article on the Ocean Signal website (manufacturers of his PLB)

Two young men from County Clare are preparing to take on an extraordinary challenge in support of a cause close to their hearts.   Colin McNamara and Darragh Higgins will set off on June 22nd on a 150-kilometre journey from Newmarket-on-Fergus to Westport, camping along the route before completing their challenge with a climb of Croagh Patrick.   Their goal is to raise vital funds and awareness for Bunratty Search & Rescue, the volunteer organisation that provides a crucial service to communities across the region, often helping people in their most difficult moments.    As they put the finishing touches to their preparations, Colin and Darragh joined Alan Morrissey to tell us more about the challenge and the cause they're supporting. Photo (c) Colin McNamara via GoFundMe

Today Patty welcomes Dr. Rob Yonover, a Hawaii-based PhD geochemist and volcanologist, big-wave surfer, and inventor of the See Rescue Streamer, a long, segmented orange visual marker designed to make people easier to spot during ocean and wilderness search and rescue. Rob explains the 1985 origin of the idea after a tense flight over open water, his biomimicry-inspired design, and why the streamer is battery-free, continuous, and redeployable compared with flares, smoke, or dye. He discusses military approvals and real-world rescues in Afghanistan and a local diving incident, plus features like reflectors, chem lights, and FLIR visibility for night and covert use. He shares lessons from Shark Tank, media outreach, consumer pricing, and mentions other survival inventions, volcanology interests, books, and caregiving experience.Connect with Rob:Web: www.SeeRescueStreamer.comX: https://x.com/seerescueFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SeeRescueStreamerIG: @SeeRescueStreamerEmail: military@SeeRescueStreamer.comEmail: info@SeeRescueStreamer.comEpisode Highlights:00:00 Survival Stories Setup00:27 Meet Dr Rob Yonover01:36 Origin of the Streamer02:43 Biomimicry Design Breakthrough04:27 Military Testing and Approval07:34 Shark Tank Reality Check09:52 Media Hustle and Outreach13:24 Consumer Market and Pricing15:26 Covert Tech FLIR and SpaceX18:52 Auto Deploy and Mandates21:48 Volcano Passion and Adventures23:41 Explosive Volcanoes and Caldera Facts24:33 Survival Inventions Rundown24:59 Gore-Tex Desalinator Explained26:08 Surface Area Breakthrough27:21 Weird Everyday Fixes28:41 Chocolate Coconut Oil Hack32:00 Books Caregiving and Health34:01 Inventor Advice and Mindset36:14 Rapid Fire Surfing Stories38:21 Fishing Ethics and Big Catches

What to listen for:"If you are not doing search and rescue for the right reasons, you need to look in the mirror. Because it is not about you, and it's not about your dog."Today, our hosts, Stacy Barnett and Robin Greubel, have set the dogs aside (mostly!) to talk about something that affects every handler who has ever posted a training video, shown up to a webinar, or scrolled too far down a comment thread. They're calling it the “toxicity tax,” and they've come to argue it's being paid at every level of the canine world, from nose work titling to search and rescue callouts.The online world, particularly on social media, strips away tone, facial expression, and social consequence, leaving text that people read with whatever emotional state they're already carrying.Robin references the book Don't Feed the Elephants! when she explains that “Avoidaphants” are everywhere in teams that have never sat down to agree on how they want to communicate.Stacy offers sport as a mirror for SAR. The moment you start watching other dogs instead of your own, you've already lost the run. Comparing your dog's time, your team's reputation, your cert against someone else's is a fast road to a distracted, ineffective search.The mission has to be bigger than the handler.Robin and Stacy agree that training is not a recipe. Dogs are individuals, methodology debates serve nobody, and a perfect run every time is evidence of stagnation.What serves the dog, and the missing person, is efficient, effective teamwork built inside a culture that gives grace when the wheels come off. Key Topics:●      Why We Eat Our Own: Social Media in the Canine Community (02:40)●      Staying Humble, Hungry, and Smart (08:32)●      Why Watching Other Dogs Costs You Your Own (15:29)●      Posting Mistakes: Safe Groups vs. the Public Feed (24:25)●      Principles Over Methodology (32:59)●      Constructive Feedback vs. Criticism (37:28)●      Coaching Someone Who's a Hot Mess (41:49)●      Protecting the Volunteer Pipeline (46:30) Resources:·      Don't Feed the Elephants: Overcoming the Art of Avoidance to Build Powerful Partnerships https://amzn.to/4wFYFlk (affiliate link)·      Be the Ideal Team Player: How to Recognize and Cultivate The Three Essential Virtues https://amzn.to/4tJq8jq (affiliate link)We want to hear from you:Check out the K9 Detection Collaborative FB page and comment on the episode post!K9Sensus Detection Dog Trainer AcademyK9Sensus Foundation can be found on Facebook and Instagram. We have a Trainer's Group on Facebook!Scentsabilities Nosework is also on Facebook. Here is a Facebook group you should join!You can follow us for notifications of upcoming episodes, find us at k9detectioncollaborative.com to enjoy the freebies, and tell your friends so you can keep the conversations going.And don't forget to check out the YouTube Channel!

In Part 3, Captain Troy Clarke discusses flight instruction, standards flying, STARS Air Ambulance operations, and his decision to return to the RCAF after leaving military service. 

Today, Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins looks at how a state decision to change the Colorado search and rescue response structure has ruffled feathers in the Colorado Search and Rescue Association. Read more: https://coloradosun.com/2026/04/10/cpw-search-and-rescue/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We report on the search conducted, interesting statistics, K9 training and No Body homicide convictions as we wait to interview the friend Starla was talking to out of state. What steps are likely next?

Captain Troy Clarke shares incredible stories from his time flying the CH-149 Cormorant with 103 Search and Rescue Squadron, including North Atlantic rescues, fatigue lessons, operational pressure, and the realities of SAR flying. 

Don't lose hope because Jesus loves a search and rescue. And He's not about to give up on your lost loved one. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Joining us for today's episode is Meg Hinkley, a volunteer leader with Texas Search and Rescue who has served on more than 130 deployments over the last 13 years. From leading teams during devastating Texas Hill Country floods to helping families navigate the unimaginable pain of missing loved ones, Meg shares what it means to lead with empathy, trust, and integrity. She reminds us that leadership must be flexible, rather than ego-driven sometimes you are leading the mission, and sometimes you are following the person with the right expertise in the moment. Her stories about working overnight in floodwaters, supporting grieving families, and managing the emotional toll of search and rescue show the power of staying grounded in purpose while remaining adaptable under pressure. In the episode, we also explore how Meg's strengths  Empathy, Adaptability, Communication, Positivity, and Woo  shape her leadership style both in the field and in life. Beyond search and rescue, Meg has spent decades teaching women's self-defense through her company Athena Strategies, helping others understand preparedness, confidence, and personal safety. She believes that preparation reduces fear. Her perspective on service, teamwork, and using your unique strengths to help others is something every leader can learn from. Top 3 Takeaways: 1. Leadership requires flexibility, not ego. Great leaders focus on outcomes over titles and are willing to let others lead when they have the right expertise. Teams perform better when leadership is flexible, collaborative, and built on trust.  2. Mission-driven teams build trust and resilience. People stay engaged and committed when they clearly understand the mission behind their work. Leaders who connect daily tasks to a larger purpose create stronger, more resilient teams. 3. Soft sills are essential leadership skills. Empathy, communication, and emotional intelligence are critical in high-pressure environments. Leaders who manage emotions well and build strong relationships create safer, more effective teams. Episode Minutes: Minute 3: The mission of Texar and what motivates Meg in volunteer rescue work Minute 11: The balance of empathy, communication, and trust in leadership Minute 22: Meg's core values: faith, family, and service Minute 36: Balancing family, faith, and professional service Links + Resources from This Episode: Learn more about the work of Texas Search and Rescue at www.texsar.org Take the free 3-minute Authentic Imprint™ Assessment Get a copy of Dana's book, The Internal Revolution: Lead Authentically and Build Your Personal Brand from Within Learn more about The Strengths Journal

Captain Troy Clarke shares his unconventional path into aviation, from growing up in rural Newfoundland to navigating early flight training struggles, 9/11's impact on the industry, and joining the RCAF.After earning his wings on fast jets, a serious in-flight decompression incident forced him to rethink his career and ultimately transition to helicopters.This episode is all about persistence, setbacks, and finding your path in aviation.

Send us Fan MailListener Advisory: This episode discusses missing persons, drowning, recovery efforts, and grief that may be difficult for some listeners.Discover how search and rescue teams utilize cutting-edge technology and specially trained canines to find missing persons — often saving lives instead of just recovering remains. Jeff Mogan from Georgia Canine Search and Recovery shares insights on the science behind scent detection, the importance of preparation, and how innovation is transforming search tactics.Main Topics:The evolution from water-based to land-based search and rescue operationsDifferences between scent detection, tracking, and human remains detection (HRD) dogsThe significance of scent-specific tools like the Life Track PackThe impact of technology such as GPS, drones, sonar, and real-time tracking on search efficiencyVolunteer commitment levels and organizational structure in canine rescue teamsMental health considerations and trauma management for search and rescue personnelPrevention strategies and tools to reduce the need for recovery missionsIntroduction and Guest Introduction0:06 - 1:33Chris introduces the podcast and guest, Jeff Mogan, founder of Georgia Canine Search and Recovery.Jeff's Journey into Search and Rescue3:33 - 6:44Jeff discusses his background and how he transitioned from diving to canine search and rescue.Technology in Search and Rescue7:21 - 8:46Discussion on advancements in technology for underwater searches.Mental Health in Search and Rescue9:14 - 10:30Addressing the mental health challenges faced by search and rescue teams.Lake Lanier and Boater Safety11:21 - 15:34Conversation about the reputation of Lake Lanier and the importance of boater safety.Canine Search and Rescue Techniques16:17 - 21:51Jeff explains the different types of search dogs and their training.Volunteer Commitment and Organization27:46 - 30:32Insights into the commitment required from volunteers and the structure of the organization.Life Track Pack and Preparedness33:20 - 35:43Introduction to the Life Track Pack and its importance in search operations.Final Thoughts and Call to Action42:24 - 46:07Closing remarks and encouragement to support the organization.Resources & Links:Georgia Canine Search and RecoveryDonateThe Wireless Sway podcastSearch and rescue technology insights“This is The Wireless Way—where mobility, IoT, and innovation drive real business outcomes.” Support the showCheck out my website https://thewirelessway.net/ use the contact button to send request and feedback. 

https://slasrpodcast.com/       Welcome to episode 231 of the sounds like a search and rescue podcast. This week we are joined by our friend Dann Van Der Vliet. Dan is an accomplished hiker focusing on the entire northeast region and brings a lot of knowledge not only in the White mountains but across Vermont and the Adirondacks. He has put together some notes to compare the Adirondacks to the Whites so we will get to know Dann and learn about the Adirondacks. Plus, a recap of the live Mountain Wanderer show from last week, recapping the 4000 Footer Awards Ceremony, Mike has a game to play for Nick and Dann, Spring weather with search and rescue calls over the weekend on Mt. Washington, Rocky Branch Trail and Falling Waters, Breaking Dave Shits news - an update on his Appalachian Trail progress including ponies, NH news including Ice Out, Squam Trail updates, tips for mud season and river crossings, national news, plus gear talk, North Carolina talk, a music minute, dad jokes, recent hikes on Greylock, Moosilauke, Blue Hills, and Bald Peak/Kinsmans Join the SLASR Podcast 48 Peaks Team on June 13 to hike Mount Adams   Topics Well Dann Marathon Monday recap Live show at Mountain Wanderer - Thanks Again!  AMC Four Thousand Footer Award Ceremony Dave Shits - AT progress update NH News - Ice Out on Winnipesaukee, Squam trails reopened   Mud Season Tips High Water crossing tips National News - Nova Scotia hiking ban, Gatorade dyes  Moose Roadkill and the strange culture of road kill collectors  Gear Talk and North Carolina adventures Guest of the Week - Dann   Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree SLASR's BUYMEACOFFEE Order Hike Safe Card 48 Peaks website Nick's Instagram Ice out is official Squam trails reopen on April 17th, after mudseason closure Mud season hiking tips High water crossing tips Nova Scotia hiking ban ruled unconstitutional  Gatorade switches to plant-based dyes after pressure from administration  After totaling their car,  Laramie couple returns to find someone stole their moose roadkill. Ultraprocessed foods turning people's thoughts into marbled steak Drone neutralizer Hyperlite Waypoint 35 New trekking poles for Nick new umbrella from gossamer gear - 5.8 ozs Hoka Speedgoats,  O.V. Yonders.   Sponsors, Friends  and Partners Rek' lis Brewing Company Wild Raven Endurance Coaching burgeonoutdoor.com 48 Peaks - Alzheimer's Association Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha CS Instant Coffee The Mountain Wanderer  Open for new members Three Mass. Hikers Rescued from Falling Waters Trail - 4/17 Two Hikers Rescued from Mount Washington - 4/18 Lost Hiker on the Rocky Branch Trail - 4/20 Unprepared Hikers assisted on Mount Monadnock - 4/10 Injured Hiker on Mount Chocorua - 4/18

What to listen for:Our hosts, Robin Greubel and Stacy Barnett, chat about a peculiar kind of self-deception. The kind that costs years of training, thousands of dollars, and sometimes the well-being of both dog and handler. They call it beer goggles: the tendency to see the dog we want rather than the dog standing in front of us.Robin talks about Flash, her Lab who simply doesn't bark. Selectively bred for quiet patience in a hunting blind, Flash is temperamentally ill-suited for the alert-dependent demands of FEMA disaster work.It's a genetic reality rather than a training gap, and knowing the difference is the whole game.Beer goggles run in every direction. A handler can overestimate a dog's capacity, grinding for years toward a certification the animal was never built to earn. But the distortion runs the other way too. It's easy to mistake a sensitive dog who has gained real confidence for one who still needs to be handled with kid gloves, and failing to update that mental image.Robin's young Raven is a sharp example. written off as food-averse and agility-reluctant, she turned explosive once Robin stopped pushing food and started throwing toys for her to hunt.Stacy's current dog was acquired in 2020 as a sport prospect, redirected to wilderness search and rescue, and is now being painstakingly rebuilt for urban USAR work. The genetics were always there, but the USAR-specific foundations needed filling in.As a trainer, you need to be asking, honestly, whether you're doing this for the dog or for yourself, and whether the gap you're looking at is closeable. A starter dog, like a starter home, is nothing to be ashamed of! Key Topics:Beer Goggles Defined (06:20)Genetic Holes vs. Training Holes (07:29)Dash Hiding Under the Livestock Trough for 12 Hours (08:47)Raven and the Wrong Drive: Food vs. Toy Hunt (20:03)Stacy Repurposing Her USAR Dog from Sport Dog to Wilderness to Urban (25:18)Trainer Beer Goggles: When Critical Thinking Disappears (29:30)Does Your System Work Across Breeds and Dogs? (35:42)The Starter Dog: Knowing When to Recalibrate (45:47) Resources:Upcoming Events!: https://www.k9detectioncollaborative.com/eventsK9 Sensus Training and Courses: https://www.k9sensus.org/training-coursesLiz Joyce: https://caninehandlerfitness.com/meet-liz/We want to hear from you:Check out the K9 Detection Collaborative FB page and comment on the episode post!K9Sensus Detection Dog Trainer AcademyK9Sensus Foundation can be found on Facebook and Instagram. We have a Trainer's Group on Facebook!Scentsabilities Nosework is also on Facebook. Here is a Facebook group you should join!You can follow us for notifications of upcoming episodes, find us at k9detectioncollaborative.com to enjoy the freebies, and tell your friends so you can keep the conversations going.And don't forget to check out the YouTube Channel!

A compilation of previously released stories.Join Lighthouse Horror on Patreon: Lighthouse Horror | PatreonNew Merch out! https://hauntedstuff.com/Music by Lucas King, Myuu, Kevin MacLeod & Darren CurtisCopyright © 2025 Lighthouse Horror. All rights reservedThank you for listening to this scary story! If you enjoyed this story, please check out some of my other horror stories. We'll be uploading new episodes every week, featuring ghost stories, haunted encounters, mysteries, true stories, creepypasta, and anything supernatural and paranormal. Don't miss out on the thrill and suspense that await you in each episode!

In this episode of Off-Leash with Dr. Pete, we dive into the intense and fascinating world of canine search and rescue with special guest Beth, an experienced handler working on the front lines.   From tracking lost hikers to locating critical evidence, these highly trained dogs are doing work most people never see—and the stories behind it are as gripping as they are eye-opening. We explore how search and rescue dogs are trained, the different types of tracking they perform, and the unique signals they give when they make a find.   This episode takes some unexpected turns as we get into the realities of training—including the use of human remains—and what it truly takes to prepare dogs for these high-stakes situations. It's shocking, fascinating, and gives a whole new appreciation for the work these teams do.   We also cover practical, real-world advice: What search and rescue teams want you to do if you get lost How weather impacts scent tracking Tips to stay safe when you're out in the field   Whether you're a dog owner, outdoor enthusiast, or just someone who loves hearing incredible real-life stories, this episode will pull you in from start to finish. Tune in to hear how these dogs are saving lives—and why, if you ever find yourself lost, they're your best chance of being found. Thanks so much for listening and be sure to subscribe and review!

On this week's podcast, Bob and Kevin discuss Bob's recent trip to Monument Valley Tribal Park, news that Colorado Parks and Wildlife will be taking a bigger part in search and rescue some operations in Colorado, but not, as many believe, taking over SAR operations that are the responsibility of county sheriff's. Also, higher fees for daily passes to Colorado State Parks for cars with out-of-state license plates, even if driven by Colorado residents, and finally Kevin talks about his plans to spend the summer doing short hiking trips in Colorado and New Mexico. Bob's YouTube video about his trip to Monument Valley: https://tinyurl.com/4v4ztar2 Colorado Parks and Wildife search and rescue news release: https://tinyurl.com/r3z899z5 Article about state park entry fees: https://tinyurl.com/nheryr3v Please consider becoming a patron of this podcast! Visit: https://www.patreon.com/hikingbob for more information Hiking Bob website: https://www.HikingBob.com Wild Westendorf website: https://wildwestendorf.com/ Where to listen, download and subscribe to this podcast: https://pod.link/outdoorswithhikingbob

Ayman Mohyeldin is in for Nicolle Wallace. Ayman covers the breaking news that a U.S. F-15 fighter jet was shot down over southwestern Iran. One of the two-member crew was rescued, while the second person onboard has still not been found. A search and rescue operation is underway to try to find the second pilot. This jet strike comes hours after the U.S. attacked a bridge under construction in Iran, killing 8 people. Later, Ayman covers more breaking news out of the Pentagon where Secretary Pete Hegseth has fired Army Chief of Staff Randy George along with two other generals. This comes just days after reporting that Hegseth blocked the promotions of more than a dozen senior military officials, two of whom are women and two of whom are Black. For more, follow us on Instagram @deadlinewh To listen to this show and other MS NOW podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. For more from Nicolle, follow and download her podcast, “The Best People with Nicolle Wallace,” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ayman Mohyeldin is in for Nicolle Wallace. Ayman continues to cover the breaking news of the search and rescue operation in southwestern Iran for a missing U.S. fighter jet pilot. This pilot was one of two pilots onboard a U.S. F-15 fighter jet that was shot down by Iran. One pilot has been rescued, but the whereabouts of the second pilot are still unknown. Later, Ayman covers reporting that suggests that Pam Bondi's firing is far from the last that Trump is considering. According to The Atlantic, there have been discussions in the White House suggesting that FBI director Kash Patel may also be in trouble. For more, follow us on Instagram @deadlinewh To listen to this show and other MS NOW podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. For more from Nicolle, follow and download her podcast, “The Best People with Nicolle Wallace,” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Iran Puts Bounty on American Pilot, Who will replace Pam Bondi as AG, Tom Fitton, Brett Tolman, Dr Steve Greer,  join the show. Bon Charge: Go to https://www.boncharge.com/BENNY and use coupon code BENNY to save 15% Blackout Coffee: http://www.blackoutcoffee.com/benny and use coupon code BENNY for 20% OFF your first order Patriot Mobile: Go to https://www.PatriotMobile.com/Benny and get A FREE MONTH ARMRA: https://armra.com/BENNY or enter BENNY to get 30% off your first subscription order Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For insight into what it takes to conduct a search and rescue operation for a downed combat air crew, Amna Nawaz spoke with retired Master Sergeant Wes Bryant. He spent his career in the Air Force Special Operations and participated in these kinds of missions. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Support the sponsor!► Rocket Money: https://rocketmoney.com/mrcreepsTIMESTAMPS:0:00:00 "What The Sea Spat Back"0:43:20 "Have You Heard Of Sleeprunning?"1:26:20 "I Joined a Search and Rescue Team In The Ozarks."

Medical groups pulling back from gender surgeries for minors, the latest talks with Tehran, and running with the IDF search and rescue recruits. Plus, Cal Thomas on the Clintons and public trust, losing a hairpiece mid-fight, and the Thursday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network, bringing together Christian entrepreneurs and angel investors who share a commitment to advancing the gospel through business. Entrepreneurs raising growth capital gain access to investors with operational experience who provide more than funding, including mentorship and prayer support. Know an investor seeking to deploy capital into Kingdom-building companies? Share AIN with them at ambassadorsimpact.comThe Free Lutheran Bible College (FLBC), Plymouth, MN, prepares students to live out their calling through the study of God's Word in authentic community since 1964. At FLBC, biblical truth isn't an elective course—it's the foundation of our academic study. Through the study of God's Word in authentic, Christ-centered community, you'll form a biblical worldview that gives you clarity and confidence for whatever comes next—college, career, family, or ministry. Learn more at flbc.edu/worldAnd from B&H Academic. Their new resource, God and Country, explores faith and national identity. 40% off ... Lifeway.com/GodAndCountry