Podcast appearances and mentions of Sierra mountains

In this weeks episode Tina, Chris, Jake and Billy chat about the recordings in the Sierra Mountains of California. Is it a sasquatch? Have a listen to hear what the team think about these unusual findings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to episode 14! Today we are chatting with Angela Laverghetta. She drops some BIG wisdom and remember it's never too late to follow your dreams. Angela Laverghetta is a Northern Nevada based author, living among the Sierra Mountains, sagging bookshelves, and way too many pets. Born in that liminal space between Gen X and Millennials, her life has been about rapid change in technology—and circumstances. Through it all, she found comfort and (more importantly) escape in reading and writing. Her goal as an author is to provide the same comfort and escape for her readers. The Buried Knight is her first novel. Other published works include a novella previously published with a small press and a short story in The ACES Anthology. Readers can find updates for book 2 by signing up for her newsletter at www.angelalaverghettabooks.com Book Blurb: My name's Imogen Wylde, museum intern and recent inheritor of Wylde Retirement Home. I've spent my entire life pretending I don't see the fae and ghosts, but that doesn't mean they don't see me.Over 1,000 years ago, the veil between the faerie and human realms was sealed by Excalibur, and the knight buried with it. Now Excalibur is missing, the veil is unlocked and some of faerie's most threatening denizens have entered our world. The sword needs to be found so the veil can be closed once again.At least that's the story the mysterious stranger who showed up at my work told me, right after he attempted to steal a priceless artifact. Turns out he also might be a vampire – and Lancelot?Now I'm thrust into the world I've tried so hard to ignore.Carson City, Nevada just got a whole lot weirder. And more dangerous. About Victoria:Hi I'm Victoria a writer & developmental editor. I LOVE supporting sensitive authors write their dream novel. I'm currently writing my debut novel Wild Enough, a rom com centred around Elle's journey navigating anxiety, love and loss in Ireland.Go from daydreaming about writing a book to a finished first draft.Guess what? You don't need to have a fancy degree in creative writing or be an amazing speller (hi, it's me). You've come to the right place if you're a creative mind (like me) wanting to write your first draft with confidence. IG: www.instagram.com/editsbyvictoriaWebsite: https://victoriajaneeditorial.com

Please join Chris and Dan as they welcome on Howie Stern. Howie is a 10 time Hardrock finisher, Silvertonian and an absolutely phenomenal photographer.  We discuss everything from the Blues Brothers to the Sierra Mountains. Please welcome, Howie Stern!

My friend Mary and I are talking about herbs to support digestion. I find that most people I work with have some clean up to do around digestion. Mary shares her favorite herbal remedies for common digestive symptoms like gas, bloating, constipation, cramping, gut inflammation, and more. Mary is a breath of fresh air and her passion for herbs is palpable Joins us! You can find Mary at Mountain Song Medicine where she sells lots of wonderful herbal remedies made in our backyard, the Sierra Mountains.  Be sure to follow her on instagram too.  You can find me online at Mountain Rebalance or on instagram at @mountain.rebalance.janelThis podcast is for anyone who wants to understand their body better and improve how they function and age. Join me, Janel, as I discuss Functional Nutrition and Wellness topics with some of my favorite health experts. This podcast was inspired by time on the trails with other health expert friends and family, discussing, debating, and ultimately working through loads of health topics that impact our day to day wellness and performance. Janel is a board certified nutrition consultant, a certified functional nutritionist, a doctor of natural medicine and a lover of the wild. Janel is passionate about helping people understand their body better so they can improve how they function. Thinking functionally invites us to see how all the body systems are all connected, that each person is unique, and that all the things we do in our life impact health or dis-ease (and everything in between). Thinking functionally means we are always asking WHY.

Laker fans ransack Clippers' new arena in shocking TikTok video. // Northern California is getting hit with a blizzard. New snow levels are reported. // Massive Storm could bring Sierra Mountains up to 12 feet of snow and more rain in SoCal. // Saturday in the park and speed dating returns.

April 26, 1976. Artist Lauren Elder is entering her thirties and looking for inspiration. When the opportunity of a day trip into California's Sierra Mountains via small aircraft becomes available, it seems like just the type of thing she needs. Though it will turn out to be the last thing.  Source: And I Alone Survived by Lauren Elder Visit us at visitmarooned.com Sponsor: Factormeals.com/marooned50 **Subscribe to Marooned so you never miss an episode. If you enjoy our podcast, please rate and review it on whichever podcast app you use and tell all of your friends, family, co-workers, and pets about it. Thank you, Jack & Aaron.

Whether you're seeking pedigree, a plan or a process, Lanny possesses it all. Chef, restaurateur, entrepreneur, visionary and Fort Worth native, Lanny P. Lancarte II is the owner of Righteous Foods, CHOMP Catering, Eat Fajitas and Ground Control Consulting.Lanny has been a familiar face on the food scene since getting his start at Joe T. Garcia's as a child, from which he set his sails toward a solo journey with his first restaurant, Lanny's Alta Cocina Mexicana. His menus at Alta Cocina were a vibrant work of art, changing with the seasons, giving Lanny's diners innovations that were well before their times and resulted in one of the most targeted culinary destinations in North Texas.Lanny graduated from The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York, and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas majoring in Nutrition. During his youth Lanny took advantage of a number of culinary study tours to Mexico, working with and learning from luminaries like Diana Kennedy and Rick Bayless. Eventually returning to the birthplace of his culinary beginnings, Lanny opened his first dining room deep within the patio gardens at his family's landmark Mexican restaurant, Joe T. Garcia's on Fort Worth's historic North Side. (Creating a “pop up restaurant” before pop ups were even in our vocabulary)Lanny took up a healthy and active lifestyle as seriously as his cooking, which led him to open Righteous Foods. His biking and snowboarding travels alone have landed him on the roads of the Costa Brava in Spain, the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, the Smoky Mountains, the Sierra Mountains, all over the Rockies, the Alpanines of Italy, and the Coastal Range of British Columbia. His travels have provided insight to feed his creativity, with exposure and experience while exploring cuisines around the world and bringing the first all natural all day healthful cafe to Fort Worth in 2014 that still flourishes today.By 2020, Lancarte had been working on a ghost kitchen concept for two years to provide an upscale dining experience delivered to your home. It was quickly launched out of Righteous Foods before he moved Eat Fajitas along with El Pollo Tocayo and Pizza Zapasta to a brick and mortar called Fantasma Kitchens. While working day to day in his restaurants, Lanny has peeled back the onion of restaurant operations, creating bespoke - yet scalable and transferable standards, processes, and procedures to create efficient, profitable businesses. Lanny's heritage, his innate talent, his good nature, and his dedication to excellence and creativity continue to command rave reviews. The most desired distinction, however, is simply knowing he's met or exceeded the expectations of his many patrons. Lanny's links: Righteous Foods online http://www.eatrighteously.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/righteousfoods/ Instagram http://instagram.com/righteousfoods Consulting business here https://www.thatisgroundcontrol.com/ Catering business here https://www.experiencechomp.com/ Will Guidara's Unreasonable Hospitality https://amzn.to/3ESWnFR The Impatient Entrepreneur's links: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheImpatientEntrepreneurPod LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/theimpatiententrepreneurpod/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theimpatiententrepreneurpod/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@TheImpatientEntrepreneurPod Online www.theimpatiententreprenerpod.com Connect with us https://www.theimpatiententrepreneurpod.com/contact --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lauren-cockerell/message

For many of us ... We will go through life learning about individuals who defy the laws of nature ... and wonder if they will ever be fortunate enough to meet someone of this magnitude? ... I can now say .. "I have!". Several months ago, I found myself working late at night, using a movie playing in the background as a source of subtle distraction and timer. As the initial credits began to roll, I was drawn in to the movie by the caption "Based on a True Story". These are often my favorites. Almost instantly, the movie captured my attention, as it dealt with a former World Class hockey player who was trying to find his way in life as he overcame some of his inner demons. The movie starred some incredibly talented actors. The lead character was played by actor Josh Hartnett, and the lead female actress was Mira Sorvino. Two incredible actors, with a long list of famous and acclaimed movies. The movie is "6 Below: Miracle on the Mountain". This movie put forth the incredible story of a man's ultimate "will to survive". Eric LeMarque was a Division-I ice hockey player for Northern Michigan, an NHL Draft Pick of the Boston Bruins, and a former member of the France Men's Olympic team during the 1994 Winter Olympics. To many, Eric's story is almost a "Fairy Tale" come true. But hidden within this dream, rest a "Nightmare of Reality". Eric was preparing to enter a rehabilitation program to rid himself of addiction. On the eve of starting the program, he attempted to take a small escape from life by going on a snowboarding excursion in the Sierra Mountains - alone! This trip would change Eric's life forever. Besides being an incredible athlete, Eric LeMarque is also an author (Crystal Clear ... a journey through life as person attempting to overcome addiction), an entrepreneur, event speaker, and a performance consultant for elite level executives. Needless to say, Eric is busy individual who is constantly striving to help others attain their personal goals while "Re-Setting" his own. Eric is a person who is constantly working to help others reach their optimal best, but in doing such he is constantly pushing the limits of becoming the best version of himself. He truly believes in helping others by setting a good example. Today, Eric is attempting to become an elite level athlete in a manner yet to be achieved. Eric is training within his second athletic passion - snowboarding! This is not just a passion for Eric ... it has become a mission ... Eric is training to become the first athlete to compete in BOTH the Able-Bodied and Disabled Winter Olympic Games (Italy 2026). Upon learning about the numerous trials and tribulations Eric has endured throughout his life, one can easily say that he truly embodies the "Ultimate Will to Endure, Overcome and Survive". Eric is a person whose positive vigor to live life to its fullest is both invigorating and inspiring. But nothing can compete with his positive and energetic personality! Eric's vibrant and electrifying zest to live everyday as if it were his last can only be best described - once you've had the chance to experience him. Not mention ... he is a person who has first hand experience with feeling that today could be his last ... Professional Contact Information - LINK 6 Below: Miracle on the Mountain Newspaper Article NHL Statistics Olympic Biography Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/headset-sports/support

Ron Morehead is known all over the world as a legendary researcher of Sasquatch, in particular a researcher of his time in the Sierra Mountains where he captured proof of Sasquatch vocalizations and even an unknown language. His work includes two books on the topic, Voices in the Wilderness, a true account if his personal Bigfoot journey that is also complimented by the actual recordings he and a group of like minded individuals captured over the years. Beyond this amazing historical find, Ron believes his 2nd book Quantum Bigfoot may explain just how these beings have eluded us all these years.Join the film crew of A Flash of Beauty: Bigfoot Revealed as they explain the origin story for the documentary and speak candidly regarding their journey along the way.The Director Brett Eichenberger, Producer Jill Remensnyder and Cinematographer Michael Ferry, the minds behind the documentary, confess how and why the personal narrative interviews with Sasquatch experiencers has forever changed their lives.Host of the podcast is Co-Producer Tobe Johnson, an extended Sasquatch experiencer who not only knows how real the phenomenon of Sasquatch is, but just how transformative it can be on all aspects.So here we go....Once more back into the trees, where the documentary left off and the eyewitness of A Flash of Beauty lead us even further down the trail.production information for the film teamhttps://www.resonancepro.com/aboutA Flash of Beauty homepagehttps://www.bigfootdoc.com

Zenith All Natural Fat Burning Supplement Buy Zenith here Awakendnation.com/integrativematt Extra Zenith information: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igEyMcaCZDw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSSZ-USzz3k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9mkWri8TAw   Magnesium Breakthrough Use Code : integrativethoughts10 for 10% OFF https://bioptimizers.com/shop/products/magnesium-breakthrough   Integrative Thoughts Instagram: @integrativematt Website: Integrativethoughts.com   Guest: Jason Hommel   Jason Hommel grew up ski racing in the Sierra Mountains of Lake Tahoe. He went to the University of Colorado at Boulder, and graduated with a B.A. degree in Psychology. In his 30's Jason started preaching Bible Prophecy online. Then, he began an investment newsletter, Silver Stock Report. He was a bullion dealer from 2009 to 2014. His current website is revealingfraud.com. Married to Jennifer Cosper Hommel. He lives in Dallas, Texas. Website: https://revealingfraud.com/ Copper Quick Start Guide: https://revealingfraud.com/2022/11/health/copper-quick-start-guide/ The Copper Revolution: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09Q6D3R7B Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thecopperrevolution

In this episode we discuss could bigfoot be responsible for some of the people who vanish.  Audio is from the Sierra Mountains recorded in the 70s.  Music created by Chris Early. 

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.com2023 is off to a roaring start, as the Twitter vultures rip apart the carcass of podcaster Lex Fridman's reading list of the classics. (On the Road? Biiig mistake.) We discuss the passing of TV pioneer Barbara Walters, whose gently probing style allowed her to act as a kind of collective consciousness. She merged soft celebrity and hard-hitting politics to become a fixture in the American home. (And we didn't even mention “The View”!) Did you know Walters filmed a TV segment dressed as a Playboy bunny a year before Gloria Steinem's famous expose? The woman had one hell of a career.Vice assembled a genuinely diverse panel of nine women to discuss feminism, and oooh boy, it was fascinating. Arguments over abortion, trans women in sports, beauty privilege, #MeToo, the hour-long conversation was a real intersectional shit show. Is feminism dead? Maybe. Definitely. Certainly not. As Sarah says, “Feminism is an ongoing project that shape-shifts over time.” What's cool about the panel is also what made it so contentious. These conversations are fraught, and no one agrees.In the bonus: New Year's resolution talk about food and writing, let's not bring Darren to the party, possible book club reading list, and Sarah makes a weird but touching offer to Nancy should they ever get stranded in the Sierra Mountains.Episode Notes:“A Murder in Portland,” by Nancy Rommelmann (Washington Examiner Magazine)“The Reality Portland Does Not Want to See: Everything modern Portland did led up to the horrific, predictable murder of Rachael Abraham,” by Nancy Rommelmann (Nancy's Substack — go ahead and subscribe!)I mean, the guy was just asking to be cancelled …It's all good!“Barbara Walters, a First Among TV Newswomen, Is Dead at 93,” by Alessandra Stanley (New York Times)“Cindy Adams remembers her friend Barbara Walters,” by Cindy Adams (NY Post)“Monica, you have been described as a bimbo, a stalker, a seductress. Describe yourself.” Barbara Walters interviews Monica Lewinsky on 20/20:Barbara Walters learns “the Bunny Dip”: “Slow Burn podcast: The Clinton Impeachment”“Why I Hope top Die at 75,” by Ezekiel J. Emanuel (Atlantic)“Headlong: Missing Richard Simmons” podcast by Dan Taberski“A Psychologist Explains Why Life is Easier For Attractive People,” by Romano Santos (Vice)“'Ugly Ducklings' On How People Treated Them When They Got Hot,” by Amelia Tait (Vice)“Anti & Pro Feminists Debate Abortion, Trans Rights, and #Metoo” | VICE Debates:“I did want to acknowledge the violence brought to my trans and non white counterparts during this whole thing,” Mindie Lind's Instagram “The Problem With Intersectional Feminism,” by Helen Pluckrose (Areo)You've been called a bimbo, a stalker, a seductress, but with one simple text field, you could become a paid subscriber.

As of July 2022, drought conditions were most severe in the States of California, Texas, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico. In California. In California, 30% of the State's annual water supply comes from the snowpack in the Sierra Mountains. As of April 2022, the California Department of Water Resources measured the snowpack at only 38% of the long-term average.   Gary Kremen and Newsha Ajami provide a thoughtful and insightful perspective on the depth of the problem.  We discuss the threats to the economy, the options from conservation, recycling, and desalinization, along with the potential to use technology to provide a reliable supply of water. 

Rob's first foray into the unique fishery of the Sierra Mountains. This is the first in-depth discussion on this unique are of Calfornia. Guy Jeans owns and guides out of the Kern River Fly Shop. He is a Certified Casting Instructor with Fly Fishers International. Guy guides, lectures, and teaches about fresh and saltwater fly fishing over the Southern Sierra, Sequoia National Forest, Inyo National Forest, Golden Trout Wilderness, Domeland Wilderness and South Sierra Wilderness. Guy is also vocalist, keyboardist, and song writer for the ska/reggae band "Stoneflys". This is the “appetizer sampler” podcast where Rob tries to cover a little bit of each subject as there is so much to discuss. This episode cover's Guy's life on and off the water, the climate and fishes of the Sierra's, and what to expect when you book a trip with him. You can find Guy's Podcast on Waypoint TV.  Kern River Fly Shop Turtle Box Audio  Save 10% with promo code 'SNOWHITE' Jason Reif | Freestone Productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we welcome Jason Hommel to the podcast. Jason grew up ski racing in the Sierra Mountains of Lake Tahoe. As an athlete, he understood the toll that the sport can take on the body and the need for recovery. Eventually, this led him to discover the many benefits of copper on the body and to author the book The Copper Revolution: Healing with Minerals. As you'll hear, minerals are an essential nutrient that we're all lacking due to soil quality degradation, even if we're eating an organic, whole foods diet. In particular, copper is a mineral with over 200 healing benefits. Today, we dive into the ancient origins and the reasons we need copper more than ever — plus treatable symptoms and the best ways to add copper to your practice. If you're interested in deepening your knowledge of copper, make sure to join Jason's Facebook group!

West coast section hiker, Chris Armstrong joins Jester's Class of 2022 Section Hikers this week and is Jester's final member in this series of episodes. Chris shares with us how he ended up on the west coast in the foothills of the Sierra, his section hiking plans for the summer in the Sierra Mountains on the PCT, and some "bonehead moves" he's made in the past when it comes to his gear! Thanks for Listening and Happy Section Hiking! Jester's Class of 2022 Section Hikers - Playlist: https://www.hikingradionetwork.com/show/jester-section-hiker/category/jesters-class-of-2022-section-hikers/ Pacific Crest Trail Association: https://www.pcta.org/ Mountain Education, Inc.: https://www.facebook.com/mountaineducation PCT Class of 2022 (Planning, Information, Trail Reports, powered by Yogi) https://www.facebook.com/groups/2786491958315082 Connect with Chris Armstrong: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sacarmstrong/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkhzIg5Iz0cLB5r2QjyMYxQ Connect with Julie "Jester" Gayheart: Email: jester@jestersectionhiker.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jestersectionhiker/ Gear Lists & More: https://solo.to/jestersectionhiker Music for the Podcast provided by: The Okee Dokee Brothers - "Through The Woods" http://www.okeedokee.org/

Glenna Susan "Sue" Sharp escaped a tumultuous life when she left an allegedly abusive marriage for good. Soon, Sue and her children (John, Sheila, Tina, Rick and little Greg Sharp) were living in Keddie, California in the Sierra Mountains. But the chaos and danger were not over yet. Even with Sue being a homebody, she would cross paths with dangerous people. On April 11, 1981, danger would come calling. When Sheila came home from a friends house to grab some clothes for church, her entire world would be turned upside down the second she opened her front door and saw a most horrific scene in here living room. 41 years later, and there are still no arrests. Is that due to a bungled investigation? Was there a cover up? Was the killer (or, more likely, killers) really that clever to get away with a grisly murder? Our weekly BOLO today is for Trista Marie Yelding. https://charleyproject.org/case/trista-marie-yeldingIf you like what you hear and are in a position to do so, we would appreciate a coffee.  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/okaysopodYou can visit us at okaysopod.com or on Facebook, Insta and TikTok @okayso.pod.Our original theme song, Small Town Disaster, was written, performed, and produced by Matthew Palmer. You can find him on FB @guitarfeller, Insta @guitarfeller97 and TikTok @guitarfellermusic.National Suicide Hotline:Available 24 hours800-273-8255National Sexual Assault HotlineHours: Available 24 hours 1-800-656-4673Sources:https://allthatsinteresting.com/keddie-cabin-murdershttps://people.com/crime/keddie-cabin-28-murders-5-things-know/https://keddie28.com/synopsis.htmlhttp://www.crimemagazine.com/cold-case-keddie-murdershttps://www.grunge.com/673233/the-mystery-behind-the-keddie-cabin-murders-explained/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/22451757/feather-river-bulletin/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keddie_murdershttps://www.historicmysteries.com/keddie-cabin-murders/https://unresolved.me/keddiehttps://www.tapatalk.com/groups/keddiecoldcase/https://www.trueactivist.com/36-years-later-and-cops-are-still-looking-for-an-answer-to-the-keddie-cabin-crimes-gallery/20/Support the show

Welcome to our 2nd Episode of 4 in our series about the Mind Body Connection. In this episode we focus on Yoga and all of the amazing benefits it offers. If you have never tried yoga or you have taken a class or 2 but didn't feel like it was for you, we encourage you to listen to this episode and learn a little more about it.There are many different kinds of yoga, so the chance of being able to find one that suits our needs is actually quite high. In this episode we speak to all of the incredible benefits you receive from a yoga practice.  The list is quite lengthy but here are just a few of the physical benefits... increased flexibility, increased strength, muscle toning, increased balance,  weight reductions and circulatory health improvement.  Yoga also has a mental component that makes it so functional and good for the whole body. The breathing, movement and mindfulness components in yoga allow for the mind to calm and thus can lower blood pressure, cortisol levels and create an overall physical and mental feeling of wellbeing. In this episode we share our experiences growing up with yoga and how we employ all of its wonderful benefits today.  We encourage listeners to try out new classes in person if possible because of the opportunity to connect with and create community. There is something really magical about sharing the choreographed movement and breathing with others in the same room, even if you don't know them personally.  Elise talks about the classes that she took from MC Yogi, a very well known Yogi that owns an awesome studio in Point Reyes Ca. His unique techniques and music make his classes incredibly fun and effective. We also suggest trying out yoga classes online if the in-person classes are unaccessible and/or there is apprehension about skill level in a group setting. Adriene Mishler has a phenomenal Youtube yoga practice that she shares with the world. Her practicality, simplicity and humor allow for her to meet the yoga needs of the many. There are even apps that have yoga you can do every day, for example Asana Rebel.  Nicole talks about working at Wanderlust which is an international yoga festival held all over the world. The events take place in beautiful outdoor spaces and there is nothing quite as amazing as taking a yoga class with a couple of hundred people in a huge field surrounded by the Sierra Mountains or a beautiful lake.We encourage you to go try out yoga or give it another shot. The physical and mental health benefits are amazing and the community of people associated with it are pretty darn cool too!!! Are you ready to Dabble in the Art of Yoga? Hopefully at the end of this episode you will be!Thanks for your support of our podcast. Please leave a review or subscribe.Please email us with any questions, comments or suggestions...daring2dabblepodcast@gmail.comThank you for your continued support! Be sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram.Also please join our very new Facebook group... DARING TO DABBLE PODCAST COMMUNITYWe are super excited to connect with our listeners, let's all share our joy for trying new things and experiencing life to it's fullest. MAKE LIFE FUN!!!

On this episode our friend Tom Coussens catches up with Zach Yamauchi who just had a 1039 Kilometer Flight in mountain wave in the Sierraas. Zach takes us along on this flight so we can see and feel what it's like to experience this amazing flight and what it takes to fly in wave. Stay tuned after Tom & Zach because we have another new segment from Sergio The Soaring Master and this one is titled "Flaps" All this and more on episode 110 of Soaring The Sky! www.patreon.com/soaringthesky www.soaringthesky.com    

Dr. Maria Marco is an Associate Professor in The Department of Food Science & Technology at The University of California, Davis. Research in Maria's lab focuses on understanding the good bacteria in the food that we eat. People tend to only think of the bacteria that can make us sick, but there are a lot of useful microbes in foods like yogurt and sauerkraut. Maria tries to identify the bacteria that are present in food and understand how they help change our food and contribute to our health. Maria likes to go for camping and backpacking with her family in the Sierra Mountains in California. She has also spends her free time jogging, doing yoga, and watching her two sons play soccer. She received her BS at The Pennsylvania State University and her PhD in Microbiology at the University of California, Berkeley. She went on to work as a postdoc and then as a project scientist at NIZO food research and TI Food & Nutrition in The Netherlands before accepting a faculty position at UC, Davis where she is today. Maria is with us today to tell us all about her journey through life and science.

California continues to struggle through the ongoing drought, and that's left many ski resorts wondering about how much snow they'll actually have this winter. But a storm next week is expected to help. Guest: Bryan Allegretto, Forecaster with OpenSnow Lawmakers discussed how California is going to prevent catastrophic wildfires during an oversight hearing on Tuesday. The hearing comes after a CapRadio investigation found that Governor Gavin Newsom significantly overstated his administration's accomplishments on wildfire prevention.  Reporter: Scott Rodd, CapRadio In L.A. County, residents are avoiding going outside because they don't want to breathe dirty air. That's one of the most recent findings from a USC Dornsife survey. Reporter: Caleigh Wells, KCRW A lawsuit filed this week in a California court asks for more than $150 billion in compensation from Meta, aka Facebook, for failing to stop the spread of hate speech on its platform against the Rohingya people in Myanmar. Reporter: Rachael Myrow, KQED  While much of the attention has been on the COVID-19 vaccine, doctors are also advising everyone to get their flu shot. Cases were down significantly last year, in large part due to health orders from the pandemic. Guest: Maria Raven, chief of emergency medicine at UCSF Health

Jester brings back Austin Wallis to the show this week to continue their conversation from Episode #77. They left off with Austin going for a "shakedown" hike on the Mountains To Sea Trail on Segment 4, and then he was heading to the John Muir Trail for an awesome summer adventure. Tune in as Austin describes the beauty of Segment 4 in Western North Carolina to the exquisiteness of the John Muir Trail in the Sierra Mountains of California. Thanks for listening and Happy Section Hiking! Connect with Austin Wallis: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClx1T8H95n2cli-uHkeSwIw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sidetrailadventures/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SideTrailAdventures Friends of the Mountains To Sea Trail: https://mountainstoseatrail.org/ Mountains To Sea Trail - 44th Birthday Hike Information: https://mountainstoseatrail.org/challenges/birthdayhike/ Connect with Julie "Jester" Gayheart: Email: jester@jestersectionhiker.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jestersectionhiker/ Website: https://solo.to/jestersectionhiker Music for the Podcast provided by: The Okee Dokee Brothers - "Through The Woods" http://www.okeedokee.org/

Paul fishes different lake everyday on 10 day fishing trip. Tommy interviews Paul about his kayak fishing adventures. Ocean and Fresh Water

Becoming a Sales Legend by Writing a Book    – Publish. Promote. Profit. with Rob Kosberg Episode 042 Ben Gay III   Ben Gay III has been called a living legend in the sales world. In his 40+ years of professional selling and sales training, he has been the #1 salesperson in every organization in which he has ever worked . . . and he's a powerful speaker/sales trainer/author to boot! Having started his first business at 14, by age 25 he was the president/CEO of what was then the world's largest Direct Sales/MLM/Network Marketing company. And he was personally trained by fellow sales legends J. Douglas Edwards, Dr. Napoleon Hill, Earl Nightingale, William Penn Patrick, Zig Ziglar, Merle Fraser, Fred Herman, James H. Rucker Jr. and many other sales giants. Now one of the most famous, popular and powerful sales trainers in the world, Ben accepts and conducts just 24 live "The Closers Sales Training" seminars a year and writes/publishes/produces "The Closers" series of books, audios, videos, newsletters, and teletrainings . . . a series that is considered “The Foundation of Professional Selling.” Visit WWW.BFG3.COM for more information. He was the founder and is the current Executive Director of The National Association of Professional Salespeople. Ben and his lovely wife Gigi live in the little Northern California town of Placerville (about halfway between Lake Tahoe and Sacramento - in the foothills of the Sierra Mountains) . . . 8 miles from the very spot where California's gold was first discovered, starting the world-famous California Gold Rush! Listen to this informative Publish. Promote. Profit. episode with Ben Gay III about how Ben became a sales legend by being the only one to answer an ad in a local newspaper.   Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: Personal stories of legends Zig Ziglar and Napoleon Hill, and the important lessons offered therein. The role of strong mentors and how beneficial they can be to a successful career in the business world. The power in writing a book and how it can build your name, credibility, and authority. Charles Manson, and the unsavory consequences of using valuable resources for their unintended aim. Confidentiality and how trust in that can foster fruitful relationships. Connect with Ben: Twitter @BenGayIII Facebook facebook.com/BenGayIII LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/bengayiii Links Mentioned: www.bfg3.com www.stores.ebay.com/ronzonebooks.com Guest Contact Info: bfg3@directcon.net Connect with Rob: Website bestsellerpublishing.org Twitter @bspbooks Instagram @bspbooks Facebook facebook.com/bestsellerpub YouTube youtube.com/c/BestSellerPublishingOfficial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

High in the Sierra Mountains, Truckee, California is known by most for its...

In our inaugural episode, we cover the making of the straight to video horror/comedy The American Scream. In this episode we interview Mitchell Linden (writer/director) Phil Hopper (story) Joe Charbanic (production manager) Pons Maar (co-star) and Kevin Kaye (co-star) about their experiences making this obscure 80s gem. It's an exciting tale of independent filmmaking featuring memories of working with the late character actors George "Buck" Flower (They Live, Back to the Future) and Blackie Dammett (father of Anthony Kiedis), the hurdles of filming in winter in the Sierra Mountains, and doing everything you can to finish a film in 1o days.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1085/29 Watch cable TV for awhile and you’re bound to see a program about buried treasure in the Sierra Mountains or off some Caribbean island. Ever wonder why the searchers hardly ever find anything?An even better question might be what on earth does buried treasure have to do with government bonds and your savings account? Today, Kingdom Advisors President Rob West answers those questions and more. Then it’s your calls at 800-525-7000. The Efficient Markets theory. In the stock market it means that the value of a stock always reaches its perfect selling price barring any outside factors.Now, applying it to buried treasure it works like this the bigger the treasure the more likely someoneelse has already found it. A lot of folks are passing up some buried treasure in the form of government I bonds.Right now about the best you’ll get with your savings or emergency fund in an online bank is around 0.5% interest. Brick and mortar banks are paying far less.But, right now,Series I savings bonds are currently offering 1.68% that’s more than 3 times the online bank rate, and it would pay you $118 a year for a $10,000 emergency fund. An I bond is just another type of U.S.savings bond and it’s guaranteed to keep up with inflation. As with other bonds you get a fixed rate set for the life of the bond. And right now it’s right around zero. If you own an I bond you’ll get semi-annual rateadjustments. In other words, two per year. Right now, that rate change is 0.84%. Double that because you get two of them and your annual interest is just under 1.7%. There’s your buried treasure. And of course, I bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. Also, interest on I bonds is free from state taxes and possibly federal taxes if you cash in the bond in the same year you pay for college expenses depending on your income. Theydo come with a few restrictions. You have to hang onto them for at least 12 months before you can cash them in. That means you shouldn’t put all of your emergency savings into I bonds in a single year. Also, you can’t buy I bonds through your broker or bank, you can only buy them online at TreasureDirect.gov. There’s nothing wrong with putting a portion of your savings into an I bond if you’re comfortable knowing that you can’t touch it for at least 12 months. If you can do that, you’ll earn almost $120 extra per year on $10,000, sort of like finding buried treasure. Here are a couple of questions we answered from our callers on today’s program: My daughter has been doing my taxes the past few years. She told me that I do not need to file taxes this year since social security is my only income, is that correct? I had an accident a couple years ago and I will be receiving a settlement soon. What is the wise thing to do with the money I will receive? I recently graduated from college. All of my loans are on hold because of Covid. What is the best way to pay these down? How do you know which charities are legitimate? Is it wise to refinance right now? Ask your questions at (800) 525-7000 or email them toQuestions@MoneyWise.org. Visit our website atMoneyWise.orgwhere you can connect with a MoneyWise Coach, purchase books, and even download free, helpful resources like the MoneyWise app. Like and Follow us on Facebook atMoneyWise Mediafor videos and the very latest discussion!Remember that it’s your prayerful and financial support that keeps MoneyWise on the air. Help us continue this outreach by clicking the Donate tab at the top of the page.

Tonight's guest, Cody, lives at the base of the Sierra Mountains, below Lake Tahoe. Cody and his family moved into the area in December of 2017. Since moving there, he's had 3 Bigfoot-related experiences, including one where he locked eyes with a Sasquatch he saw, one night. We hope you'll tune in and listen to him share the details of his experiences. If you've had a Sasquatch sighting and would like to be a guest on Bigfoot Eyewitness Radio, please go to BigfootEyewitness.com and submit a report. If you'd like to help support the show, by buying your own Bigfoot Eyewitness t-shirt or sweatshirt, please visit the Bigfoot Eyewitness Show Store, by going to https://Dogman-Encounters.MyShopify.com Thanks, as always, for listening!  

Today's episode is short and sweet because I'm on vacation, broadcasting from the Sierra Mountains. Today I cover a little about predictions, the silly things some crypto creators talk about and some news.Visit Never Too Late To The Game on Medium if you would like to read the companion article and my other writings. 

Happy Halloween and Welcome to The Least Haunted Digital Theater! In this episode The Least Haunted Campfire Club Players bring you an original dramatization in the vein of classic "Old-Time Radio". It's, "THE TALE OF THE GHOSTLY TOWN"! When The Least Haunted Team discover the location of a long lost Gold Rush Ghost Town high in the Sierra Mountains of California, they find a little more than they bargained for up Over Yonder, and especially at this time of year.... Sponsored by: HAPPY McCALLISTER'S OLD FASHIONED SNAKE OIL, MARBLE VALLEY ESTATES, and ANCHOR.FM. Featuring The Least Campfire Club Players: Cody Franks......... as...........Himself Garth Von Ahnen..........as.........Himself Jared Wilson..........as..............Himself Dr. Tim King...........as............Himself/"Old Man" Alison Franks...........as.........Sal and Nate Nauseda...........as..........Ulysses Noman --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

After travelling west by covered wagon in 1846, the Donner Party became marooned in the snows of the Sierra Mountains. Even though a small group had made it out to find help, they were running out of food and strength. In this third part of this episode, we discuss the relief efforts as well as the aftermath of their ordeal.  TW: Cannibalism   Become a Patron: bit.ly/morbidpatron   Recommended reading: The Best Land Under Heaven - https://amzn.to/2YwP3Li Desperate Passage - https://amzn.to/2EhLYrW The History of the Donner Party - https://amzn.to/3htCjwt

After travelling west by covered wagon in 1846, the Donner Party became marooned in the snows of the Sierra Mountains. Even though a small group had made it out to find help, they were running out of food and strength. In this third part of this episode, we discuss the relief efforts as well as the aftermath of their ordeal.  TW: Cannibalism   Become a Patron: bit.ly/morbidpatron   Recommended reading: The Best Land Under Heaven - https://amzn.to/2YwP3Li Desperate Passage - https://amzn.to/2EhLYrW The History of the Donner Party - https://amzn.to/3htCjwt

Cliff Barackman and James "Bobo" Fay speak with BFRO members Robert Collier and Mike Poole about a recent expedition in the Sierra Mountains which yielded thermal images, footprint casts, multiple sightings, and more! Listen for a detailed recap of the expedition's events!This episode brought to you by MyBookie. Invest in your intuition. Use promo code BIGFOOT and double your first deposit. New players get up to $1,000 in free play - designed to add more excitement to the sports you love and the games you bet. https://bit.ly/MB_BIGFOOT

Cliff Barackman and James "Bobo" Fay speak with BFRO members Robert Collier and Mike Poole about a recent expedition in the Sierra Mountains which yielded thermal images, footprint casts, multiple sightings, and more! Listen for a detailed recap of the expedition's events! This episode brought to you by MyBookie. Invest in your intuition. Use promo code BIGFOOT and double your first deposit. New players get up to $1,000 in free play - designed to add more excitement to the sports you love and the games you bet. https://bit.ly/MB_BIGFOOT Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

The Donner Party travelled by covered wagon in 1846 toward California, but became marooned in the snows of Sierra Mountains. In the second part of this episode, we discuss the first half of their winter ordeal, including the struggle to survive and a desperate attempt to strike out in search of help. TW: Cannibalism Become a Patron: bit.ly/morbidpatron   NEW! Further Reading: The MCP now has affiliate links to all the books we recommend. When you use these links to buy the books, a small percentage of that purchase goes back to the MCP. The Best Land Under Heaven - https://amzn.to/2YwP3Li Desperate Passage - https://amzn.to/2EhLYrW The History of the Donner Party - https://amzn.to/3htCjwt

The Donner Party travelled by covered wagon in 1846 toward California, but became marooned in the snows of Sierra Mountains. In the second part of this episode, we discuss the first half of their winter ordeal, including the struggle to survive and a desperate attempt to strike out in search of help. TW: Cannibalism Become a Patron: bit.ly/morbidpatron   NEW! Further Reading: The MCP now has affiliate links to all the books we recommend. When you use these links to buy the books, a small percentage of that purchase goes back to the MCP. The Best Land Under Heaven - https://amzn.to/2YwP3Li Desperate Passage - https://amzn.to/2EhLYrW The History of the Donner Party - https://amzn.to/3htCjwt

Recorded near Island Lake in the Tahoe National Forest

In this fourth episode Adam covers some little known facts about one of the original Disney characters, Goofy. He also goes in depth about Walt Disney's business ventures in the Sierra Mountains near Donner Pass and how those activities lead to the iconic Goofy Holler that is still used in Disney and Pixar films to this day. Adam being a radio guy also just can't help but try and connect with you. By letting you in on why this cartoon character is so special to him, and reveals why he wants to learn more about Goofy with you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Evan is a lifelong whitewater kayaker, he's one of the best. He talks about what kayaking is all about for him, the experiences of exploring the nooks and crannies of earth, we talk coronavirus and risk assesment in a new paradigm, we talk about paragliding and we talk about his run on the Little White Salmon River at a record breaking 5.6 feet. He's awesome, this is a rad episode. Thanks Evan! SUPPORT THE SHOW BY SHARING, SUBSCRIBING AND DONATING AT WWW.PAYPAL.ME/ARIINTHEAIR Thanks for listening sharing and reviewing!!! Also mentioned in this episode is Isaac Levinson, Ben Marr, Knox Hammock, Galen Volkhausen, Sahalie falls and more. "My name is Evan Garcia. I was born and raised in Bozeman, MT by a couple of outdoor loving parents. I started whitewater kayaking when I was 10 years old and didn't catch the addiction until I was 13 on a trip down the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Since that faithful trip down ditch I have been chasing whitewater far and wide on 6 of the 7 continents down thousands of hidden beautiful streams. My favorite type of whitewater is continuous mid-volume rivers with a mix of drops and technical rapids. My favorite place to paddle is The Sierra Mountains of California. I currently reside in White Salmon, WA where we can run hard accessible rivers 365 days a year. My second home is Patagonia, Chile where my older brother has settled down to run his business."

Brass skips ahead and finds himself in the epic Sierra Mountains.      The Attempt is produced by Julia Drachman with help from Doug Beyers. We are a production of Bad Cat Media, created in partnership with The Trek. All music in this episode is from Blue Dot Sessions.  Transcripts of all episodes of The Attempt are available here.   Also, there is a moment in this episode when Benjamin says "August" when he means to say "October." I chose to leave it in because - as I've come to understand - the days, weeks, and months blend together on the trail. I hope you'll excuse any resulting confusion and enjoy the time warp that is long-distance backpacking.  

On 1st July 2019 Shona left the comfort and safety of her life in the UK to fly to Seattle. After a busy couple of days sorting out food supplies, Shona started her Pacific Crest Trail hike on the 4th of July. The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) is a 2,650 mile long distance walking trail in the U.S.A. Shona hiked south bound, starting at the Canadian Border – walking through the States of Washington, Oregon and California – until she reached the Mexican Border. Shona carried all of her kit and camping gear, she passed through towns about once a week to pick up a food resupply, shower, charge her phone etc. It took Shona just under 5 months to completed and she finished in late November 2019. Why this challenge?  Four years ago, Shona approached her 40th birthday, and admitted to herself that she wasn’t living the life she wanted and she wasn’t doing the adventures she’d dreamed off. She’d been waiting for her circumstances to change but changing they were not. Shona decided it was time to stop putting her life on hold and take action. Shona hiked the PCT knowing it would be hard. So hard that she’d want to quit many times. But she also knew that she’d love it and be changed by it. During this podcast episode Shona shares more about her PCT journey and answers questions from the Tough Girl Tribe. Shona also provides top tips and advice to help you make sure you are living the life of your dreams. Show notes Catching up with Shona Brief introduction  Heading out to America to start the trail Getting food boxes sorted at the start Heading out to the monument  Starting the trail on the 4th July 2019 How easy was it to do the food boxes in advance Having a plan for the start  The first night…. Walking 30 miles to reach the start line! Why it was so busy SOBO  What it was like….and why it was a relief  Being nervous at the start and wanting to make big miles Being worries about not being fast enough Dealing with the wet and cold  The time pressure of going SOBO The first 500 miles of Washington State Having rules on the trail Intentionally walking alone and being present  The challenging moments on the trail  Documenting the journey  Thinking the journey was going to be over  Asking for help when it was needed Learning that you don’t have to do everything on your own  Understanding why people do quit the trail  Trail name - My Sherona…. The Sierra Mountains and the fear of the snow Hating the cold  Trail Family  River crossings… Getting to the finish Being 20 miles from the border  Human kindness  Shoes….  Funding for a thru hike Raising funds for charity - Mikey’s Line  Is there going to be a book?? Life changing?  Advice and tips for you to achieve your own personal dreams  Listen to the first episode with Shona - Taking on new challenges at 40 & her preparation for thru hiking the Pacific Crest Trail - SOBO in 2019! July 9, 2019 - https://www.toughgirlchallenges.com/single-post/Shona-Macpherson  Social Media  Website - www.shonafitness.co.uk Facebook -  @shonamacphersoncoaching    Instagram - @walkwildcoach

Sierra Mountains by

The BIG HORN Episode of Endurance Horse Podcast  Episode 21      Welcome to  The Big Horn 100 episode of    Endurance Horse Podcast Created July 27/28th 2019 (yes I pulled an all nighter again Daryl Owen)   Hello and Welcome to episode 21 of Endurance Horse Podcast! I’m Christina Hyke, an equine photographer based in Southern Wisconsin Today is July 27th, 2019.     When I learned that both Bridget and Dante were headed to the Big Horn 100 it inspired me to dedicate this episode of Endurance Horse Podcast to the Big Horn 100. The Big Horn 100 predates the creation of the AERC, American Endurance Ride Conference, that is an impressively long running ride!  If you have been doing endurance very long, chances are you have heard of the Big Horn 100.      Shell, Wyoming is the base camp of the legendary Big Horn 100 mile, 1 day ride.  Twice this ride has been host to the Race of Champions, and a champion you must be to ride from the elevation of 4,000 feet rising to the climb of 10,000 feet elevation.  The Big Horn is a single loop of some of the most challenging, rugged and beautiful trail that America has to offer.  It has been told to me by more than one rider that the difficulty of this trail rivals that of the Tevis Cup.  I, personally, cannot say, as I have not ridden either trail, though I feel honored to share the stories from this trail with you, and maybe some of you are hearing about this ride for the first time and will hear the call of the Big Horn Mountains and take up the challenge to ride through climbing mountains, wild flowers and wild weather.  Can you hear it?  The Big Horn is calling you.   This year Big Horn 100 was managed by Cindy Collins.  Cindy loves this ride and from all the good feedback I have seen online and in the files that have been sent to the podcast, the riders truly love Cindy and the Big Horn- the descriptions given have surely made the Big Horn a ride to aspire to and one to never forget.  I am thankful to each of the riders who took the time to share their audio from Big Horn 2019.  One of my favorite audios is from a rider traveled all the way from Maryland to see the Big Horn, one of her bucket list rides, get checked off of her list.  Peggy Thompson has been riding endurance longer than the current AERC website has been keeping records.  Peggy will share her journey on the 50 mile endurance ride at the Big Horn 2019, though before she does, here is a short history of the Big Horn.    Greybull, Wyoming, 1970 was the setting for a meeting of the Canyon Cavaliers Saddle Club.  It was during this meeting that local rider, Dale Perkins mentioned an article he had read about a 100 mile, 1 day ride that traversed over the Sierra Mountains in California.  The beloved Big Horn mountain was right in the backyard of the Canyon Cavaliers Saddle Club and Dale said that  there was no reason why there couldn’t be a ride like one that hosted here, over the club’s much loved Big Horn Mountains in Wyoming.       The idea was well received by the club, though they needed help to create such a ride.  They sought out advice from a Laramie veterinarian who they had heard had actually ridden in the Western States 100 Mile One Day ride, also known as the Tevis Cup.   The young veterinarian Dr. David Nicholson agreed to travel to Greybull and share his insight into what it would take to manage a 100 mile, 1 day endurance ride in the Big Horn Mountains.   And, thus, with a good idea, much homework and  planning, the Big Horn 100 Mile, Inc. was formed, Tom Van Gelder was elected first president and created The Big Horn 100, Inc into a 501 c3 non-profit.    So there you have it, in the fall of 1970  the concept of the Big Horn 100 began and the organization of the 501 c3 called the Big Horn 100, Inc. was established in 1971.  The AERC, American Endurance Ride Conference was established in 1972.   Thanks to all the riders who sent in, we have another great collection of ride stories.  Head on over to our facebook group to connect with more of the story through the images/videos that riders share there.     Without further ado, I bring to you the Big Horn episode of Endurance Horse Podcast, may you be encouraged, inspired and find a few riders you can relate to or at the very least, laugh with!  Please let me know how you are enjoying the podcast by sending us an email.     Check out the links provided in the show notes as they have additional links to resources that relate to riders or events mentioned in the podcast.   Email your audio stories to endurancehorsepodcast@gmail.com  Ideally the files should be from two to 7 minutes in length.   The Riders of Episode 21 Cindy Collins Wyoming, USA Ride Manager of Big Horn 2019  Big Horn  Big Horn 100 on Facebook    Peggy Thompson, Maryland, USA      Dante Fourie LaPierre North Dakota, USA    Laruen Coziah Wyoming, USA    Leah Cain Colorado, USA Cain Performance Arabians on Facebook TAR Pistol Pete+/      Bridget Helms Wyoming, USA Follow Bridget on Instagram @thismomrides     Tennessee Lane Colorado, USA SoCo Endurance  Remuda Run Remuda Run on Facebook SoCo Endurance on Facebook   Jesse Feinsod Colorado, USA  Christina Hyke Wisconsin, USA                              Endurance Horse Podcast                     Join the Group on Facebook   About the creator of the Endurance Horse Podcast: Christina Hyke lives in southern Wisconsin with her sweet husband, Jim.  Chris is an equine & pet photographer who also happens to love the trails and distance riding.  Chris and Jim also donate photography sessions to area rescues/humane societies, and Chris teaches photography to local 4H members. She enjoys the little things in life, because she believes it really is the little things that are the big things.   It was the love of covering miles through beautiful territory on good horses that inspired her to create a podcast about it to share stories with other riders from around the world.    www.christinahyke.com    Cheers & Happy Trails! ~Christina & Houdini~ www.christinahyke.com

Join us as Chris tells about his vehicle collision and Jason talks about snow in the Sierra Mountains. Music provided by Vial 8

Join us as Chris tells about his vehicle collision and Jason talks about snow in the Sierra Mountains. Music provided by Vial 8

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. The recent atmospheric rivers or long, narrow regions in the atmosphere that carry concentrated water vapor dumped massive amounts of snow in the Sierra Mountains. Mammouth Mountain in the Sierras received more than 37 feet of snow since winter began. Start of 2019, California’s snowpack was at 67 percent. After the atmospheric rivers, the snowpack has risen to over 136 percent. This is good news for the drought-ridden state of California. In recent years, California has even tapped out its groundwater basins. The snowpack will provide California with much needed fresh water. But it isn’t all good news. Stay tuned next time. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

A Special Afternoon edition of Morning Gratitude with my friend Juliet Mitchell who just released her book “Cancer? We’ve got this!” Juliet say’s “Like you, I was searching for answers and solutions when I was diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer. I had visited my OB-GYN right before a two-week sojourn in the Sierra Mountains, and upon […]

A return to the Sierra Mountains. Far behind schedule, still overcoming a sprained ankle, Ratatouille skips two beautiful sections of trail to catch up with other hikers. A rendezvous in Mammoth Lakes. Interviews with a group of trail maintenance workers and the owner of Sonora Pass Resupply.

Imagine climbing a narrow gully of snow lined with rock faces and cliffs in the Sierra Mountains. In the cacophonous silence of this remote landscape, you hear every morsel of your breath and every crack of snow beneath you. Before you lies a 50-degree pitch on your ascent to the top and although you've been climbing for hours the sky still seems so far away. You've never been more awake in your life. You are strapped to a child's plastic sled with only the use of your arms as the carrier to your destination. Your life is clenched tightly around a pull-up bar tethered on belay and every inch of the climb delivers searing pain that weighs heavy on your already exhausted body and mind. With seemingly nothing left to give, how do you continue? When everything in his body told him that he had nothing left, Jeremy would exceed his limitations and complete another pull-up. He knew that if he could give 100% of himself to each one, despite the overwhelming fatigue and discomfort, that he would gain maximum travel towards reaching the top of the mountain that haunted him for seven years. Bloody Couloir is a coveted ski and snowboard destination in the Mammoth Lakes region and the spot where Jeremy showed us all what it means to put inspiration into action. A runner at heart, he was left without the use of his legs after a motorcycle accident in 2001 but that has clearly not stopped this athlete from crushing his goals. Jeremy possesses a mass amount of grit and will and through his loss, he is exploring a whole new level of what is possible. This is a must-listen, must-share conversation and we thank you deeply for your support of the show. If Jeremy's story resonates with you and you are finding benefit in listening to the YTP please leave a review on Apple Podcast. This month we are giving away three pairs of 2XU compression run socks, so share your words with the world and get in the running to win. Also one of the best ways to support the show is to subscribe through Apple Podcast as we look to bring on more support for the show through sponsors, subscribers make a huge difference and therefore you make a huge difference on this life of this show.

In "The Little Girl Who Dared" by Henry Lanier you'll hear the story of the disastrous plight of the Donner Party, when a large group of emigrants traveling to California were trapped in the Sierra Mountains for months as a result of early snows. The courage of a small girl in bringing aid to her father, who had been turned out of the party, turned out to be a critical factor in the survival of half the group, in this true pioneer story. Its an excellent account of the hardships that early emigrants faced on their way to a new life in the American West. Our website: www.1001storiespodcast.com Twitter: @1001podcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/1001Heroe   Music by Ross Bugden

On this episode of America’s #1 music festival podcast & radio show, we explore the sounds and vibes of a brand new festival emerging out of the west; Wanderlust: Squaw Valley.  Taking place next weekend from July 20-23 at in the gorgeous Sierra Mountains in South Lake Tahoe, CA. Wanderlust is a festival based on community, yoga, music, and tranquility.  Specializing in interactive workshops as well as intimate sets, the lineup for this year's Wanderlust explores talents from all over the creative world. "At Wanderlust, our mission is to help you find your true north.  True north is not a final destination: it’s a path, a journey, a yearning to explore and connect to your life’s purpose." Wanderlust encourages their attendees to "choose their own advernture" by providing them with a multitude of options such as multi-level yoga and meditation sessions, mouthwatering organic foods, heart-pumping music performances, inspiring lectures and workshops, and boundary-pushing outdoor activities.

A daily devotional through the recorded words Jesus spoke while He walked alongside us. Our website http://alittlewalkwithgod.com. Thanks for joining me today for "A Little Walk with God." I'm your host Richard Agee. Cannibalism is one of the most taboo practices throughout the civilized world. We revolt at even the thought of the action. What would you do if Jesus hinted at the practice when He talked to you? That's just what some of those around Him were thinking one day. Scripture John 6:43-51 Jesus: Stop grumbling under your breaths. If the Father who sent Me does not draw you, then there's no way you can come to Me. But I will resurrect everyone who does come on the last day. Among the prophets, it's written, “Everyone will be taught of God.” So everyone who has heard and learned from the Father finds Me. No one has seen the Father, except the One sent from God. He has seen the Father. I am telling you the truth: the one who accepts these things has eternal life. I am the bread that gives life. Your fathers ate manna in the wilderness, and they died as you know. But there is another bread that comes from heaven; if you eat this bread, you will not die. I am the living bread that has come down from heaven to rescue those who eat it. Anyone who eats this bread will live forever. The bread that I will give breathes life into the cosmos. This bread is My flesh. Devotional If you studied much history about the settlement of the west, you've heard of the Donner Party. George Donner led 89 pioneers out of Springfield, Illinois in April 1846 on their way to California. They took a new, supposedly shorter route scouted by a guide that led them into some pretty treacherous terrain. The party became trapped in the high Sierra Mountains in late October due to heavy snowfall and the legends of the day continue that the party survived only by resorting to cannibalism. They finally arrived in California the next year. Why bring up the Donner Party? We still remember their means of survival 160 years later. We view cannibalism as a most heinous crime Jeffrey Dahmer, Peter Bryan, Ed Gein (serial killer which inspired the character for Silence of the Lamb Wikipedia 50 reports between April 2000 and August 2016, 28 since 2010 We're revolted by the thought Imagine the reaction when Jesus gave these words, “Anyone who eats this bread will live forever. The bread that I will give breathes life into the cosmos. This bread is my flesh. Sounded like cannibalism to those who heard His message on the surface Without listening to all He had to say and trusting Him, His message caused revolt The world hated His message when they thought He talked to eating His flesh How would you react? We live on this side of the cross and understand the symbolism Jesus shared with those who heard His words that day. We understand He gave Himself for us and we partake in the remembrance of Jesus' death through the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Communion, the Eucharist, whatever name you choose to call that special remembrance of God's sacrifice for us. Can you understand why the world, without faith, hates us? Can you begin to see why non-believers revolt at the mention of Jesus' name? Never condoned the practice of cannibalism Must understand He wants us to consume Him, the word, God's message, the reason for His coming, devour everything He brings to us Become a spiritual cannibal Until we believe that Jesus' words are true and draw close to Him in faith, we will not enjoy the life eternal He promises. Until we begin to consume Him in every part of our life, we cannot enjoy all He has in store for us. If you want to learn more about my church, you can find us at SAF.church. If you like the devotional, share it with someone. If you don't, tell me. I hope you'll join me again tomorrow for "A Little Walk with God."  

John Barron is a full-time blacksmith in Georgetown, CA.  He began working with metal in a large fabrication shop in Oakland, California in 1975 and learned. Today, he specializes in architectural ironwork and will be one of the demonstrators at the ABANA 2016 Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah. What We Talked About John learned his trade from an Italian trained smith in a union iron-working shop in Oakland, California during the 1970's and 80's. He joined the Shopmen Ironworkers Union and worked in a large fabrication shop. One of the main skills he learned was how to design, build and install stair railings. In 1989 John left the Ironworks Union after being vested with them for 10 years. He moved to the Sierra Mountains and began working for Auburn Ironworks, the oldest running blacksmith shop in northern California. A few years after hiring John, the company downsized and let him go. This pushed John to start his own blacksmithing business. After five years of running the business he took a hard look at his expenses and income and found out that he was making about $7/hour, which wasn’t sustainable. So he shut the business down and went to work for other fabricators. Eventually he moved to Georgetown and stated another blacksmith business. In between metal jobs John does shoe repair for additional income. John will be demonstrating how to design, measure, layout and install a stair railing. 46 feet of railing will be the goal to be finished and installed on-site for a handicap ramp. The railing will be a collaborative project and John is asking for participants to help make the railing and also make 18 rings for the railing. The rings are to be made from 1” x ¼” flat bar, bent into a 7” circle the easy way and forge welded.  Your design can go on the inside of the ring, but will need to allow space on the sides for collaring and on the top for a rivet.  More details here: http://www.piehtoolco.com/abana/2016%20ABANA%20RAILING-Layout1.pdf If you plan on making a ring, please let John know by email, john@barroncreations.com . John is hoping to have six forging stations for participants to work in pairs assisting in making the railing components. The ideal participant will have level 2 blacksmith skills.   Guest Links John’s Website: http://www.barroncreations.com/ His page on the ABANA Conference website: http://www.abana.org/Conferences/2016/contents/en-us/d10_John_Baron_SP_.html A Big Thank You to today’s sponsor – ABANA 2016 Salt Lake Conference Maybe more pictures If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes.  Not sure how?  Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!

"The Legend of Snowshoe Thompson" is one of the most enduring tales of the American West. A Norwegian immigrant, Thompson tried his hand at gold mining during the gold rush in California and Nevada but when he married, he went to work delivering mail through the snowed in passes of the Sierra Mountains of Eastern California and Western Nevada, fashioning "snowshoes" mounted on long pieces of oak, and becoming an expert at cross country and downhill skiing. For twenty years he brought desperately needed food, and supplies to stranded towns, sometimes saving lives in the process. His story and the perils he faced are the stuff of legend. May 2018 Update: Check out our new 1001 Stories E Book at Amazon and leave us a kind review Thanks! https://www.amazon.com/Classic-Short-Stories-Fireside-Collection-ebook/dp/B07CRW2RZ9/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1525854517&sr=8-4&keywords=kindle+books+1001+classic+short+stories

The Silent Year tells of a tumultuous, transformative year for eight-year-old Paul Kinsel, who abruptly stops speaking shortly after moving to a new home in the Sierra Mountains. No one except his mother really knows why. But over time people in his small town realize that little Paul is the perfect person to tell secrets to, secrets they’ve been dying to tell someone, somewhere. And as they do Paul learns of local lies, affairs, crimes and even the stunning truth about a popular teenager’s mysterious disappearance. But it’s the devastating secret between his mother and father that eventually forces Paul to emerge from his selective mutism and embark on a crusade of family reconciliation. It’s 1977. Vietnam veterans struggle as plumbers and repairmen to make ends meet in rugged mountain country. Episodes of M.A.S.H. flicker through television rabbit ears. Radio DJs rumor of a Beatles reunion. Newspaper headlines are transfixed on Patti Hearst and Jimmy Carter. And kids like Paul Kinsel can’t wait until a new film called Star Wars hits theaters in May. For two decades David Emerick has worked as a journalist, writing stories for newspapers and television for the Associated Press, The Washington Post and other agencies, and has long been an independent indie rock musician with numerous records.

.embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; height: auto; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } There are many great Roseville area homes for sale. Click here to perform a full home search, or if you're thinking of selling your home, click here for a FREE Home Price Evaluation so you know what buyers will pay for your home in today's market. You may also call me at 916-788-8822 for a FREE home buying or selling consultation to answer any of your real estate questions. Today, we're going to share a few reasons why people really enjoy living in the Roseville and Sacramento region. We've put together a list of the top 4 reasons why our area is a great place to live! Let's dive right in:1. Location: In one direction, we are only 2 hours from Lake Tahoe. In the other direction, we are only 2 hours from San Francisco! Tahoe is one of the most beautiful lakes in the world. Located high in the Sierra Mountains, the Lake Tahoe area has world-class skiing, camping, fishing, boating, and sailing, among many other activities. San Francisco: If you go the other direction, you can expose yourself to the cultural vibrancy of the Bay Area. Drive across the beautiful Golden Gate Bridge and experience the many cultural and historical landmarks this great city has to offer! 2. Recreation: Within a 30-minute drive from the Roseville/Sacramento area, there are numerous recreation options. Folsom Lake is within 10 minutes of our office. It's a great place to fish, water-ski, sail, or just enjoy the many trails around the lake.American River Bike Trail features over 30 miles of bike trails that run from Folsom Lake to Old Town Sacramento. It runs along the American River, so you can enjoy incredible views and wildlife on your journey.Sacramento River is a great place to enjoy boating, fishing, or spending an evening at one of the many restaurants overlooking the scenery of the river. Mountain and road cycling are also available. 3. History and Culture: There's no shortage of culture and history in the area!The Gold Rush of 1849 started right here in the Sacramento area, and it has left behind many old mining towns in its wake. Some of these mining towns have sprouted up into major cities, such as Folsom, Sacramento, and Auburn. Many of these areas have original boardwalks you can walk along and see some of the original structures that were built in the gold rush days. The Transcontinental Railroad started here in Sacramento, not in San Francisco as most people think.Arts: We have the Crocker Art Museum, the Railroad Museum, the Governor's Mansion, the Capitol Building, as well as a wide assortment of art from the local area. Shopping: The Roseville Galleria Mall is the premier shopping center in the region, and just across the street you can find the Fountain Square, a very attractive shopping mall with many interesting things to see.4. Overall Quality of Life: People love to work and play here!Affordability: Living in this wonderful area is completely affordable, especially when compared with the nearby Bay Area. You can get a nice size home, on a nice lot, with many features and amenities, and you don't have to deal with the traffic congestion you'll find in metropolitan areas.Quality education: You'll find some of the best high schools in the state of California in Placer County.   There are many reasons why we think our area is one of the best places to live in California. If you have any questions about our list, or if you would like us to show you around the area, give us a call or shoot us an email. There are many benefits to setting up shop in our area, and we would love to prove it to you!

I have to start the show notes out with something that has become glaringly apparent to me and yes, I know it seems obvious, but there is such a difference between "getting something" and "understanding something". The more I write and engage the easier it gets. I can't seem to write a post that is less than 1000 words! Whaaaaat? (this is one of my favorite new sayings, which I stole from Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson in the movie "The Internship", which isn't an academy award winning movie but was a fun, enjoyable afternoon at the movies with my son). I'm not even kind of complaining... I'm having a ball! BUT... bom bom bom.... of course now I start seeing posts about how shorter posts are better (think post formats, which if you're not sure what they are I've got a post and video coming soon), and how single author blogs are dead. REALLY? Oy  vey. I don't think so. There will always be trends, "new fangled fancy pants" ways of doing things but at the end of the day providing quality content will always work. Period. End of story. Full stop. (can't believe I used the statement 'new fangled'...) By the comments I'm receiving on these lengthy posts I'm not too worried. I'm receiving more comments than I ever have before and am building some amazing new relationships! So do yourself a favor... go ahead and read the latest and greatest news about what's working online, take it all and and then see what sticks! Think of it like panning for gold (I've actually done this! My parents live about an hour east of the Sierra Mountains, so we've actually panned for gold in 'them thar hills'... what is up with my lingo today?). When you pan for gold you scoop a bunch of of 'stuff' out of the river, but then you clear through all the crap to find the gold. You may only find a tiny nugget, but that tiny nugget is worth far more than a HUGE bucket of pebbles, rocks and sand (or whatever else you may find in the river). [sws_divider_basic] The Best Advice I've Ever Received Kind of a bold claim, I know. Of course when I had this 'nudge' to share this as the best advice I've ever received it felt like "BAM!" That's powerful! Now as I write this I'm thinking,  "hmm... is this the BEST advice I've ever received?" Aah... my sidekick, the 'overthinker' has shown up. I'll push my sidekick aside and leave this as is, because no matter what you're doing, what area of your life you apply this to, it's going to pay off. I live by the saying that "you don't regret the things you do, you only regret the things you don't do." The best advice I ever received was actually in reference to my past relationship (promise I won't go all Dr. Phil on you here, not how I roll. Wayne Dyer yes, Dr. Phil, no). It was in the first couple of months of the relationship (you know, the 'honeymoon' phase) and I was on cloud 9. I was talking to my therapist about it (well, giggling like a school girl is more like it) and here's what she said to me: "Go ALL in Kim!" There was more to the conversation than that, but the overall message was give it all you've got. If it doesn't work out you can at least look back and know you gave it everything and savored every moment. Of course she was right. It didn't end the way I had hoped it would, but I have no regrets. 90 percent of the time it was great. And like most things that end (relationships, friendships, businesses...whatever), I can see now that there is no way I could have spent my life with him, but I know without a doubt that I went ALL in! This is a question you need to ask yourself about your business. Are you going 'ALL' in or are you playing at your business? How to determine if you're ALL in Here's the thing. This is going to look different for each person, so there isn't really a system or task list that will help you determine if you're going all in. You're the only one who can determine that. But YOU know on a gut level if you're going "ALL in" or if you'...

The volcanic ashes located at the foothills of the Sierra Mountains, located in Amador County, only added more character to the place. Add to it are the vibrant colors of foliage and flowers, as well as the rich soil that feeds the growing vineyards or grape farms in the region. Indeed some of the best wines are produced right here, in the country, particularly in Shenandoah Valley. Across the vast lands are also quaint and usually vintage cellars and wine rooms, some of which are generous enough to open their doors to the public. One of these is the Helwig Winery.  The Makings of the Good Grapes   Helwig Winery is one of the most awarded vineyards and wine rooms in the country, having won the following categories in 2011 and 2012: Sparkling Rose de Syrah, Rose de Shenandoah, Helwig Barbera, and Round Up White.   The grapes are produced across four large vineyards found in Northern California, including the counties of Solano, El Dorado, and of, course, Amador. And through the years, they are able to produce, store, and sell wines through their intricate cave system.  READ FULL STORY AND SEE PHOTO GALLERY...

Recorded live on location in the Sierra Mountains of Central California, Brian chats with Bob and Kathy Strain and Daniel Falconer about their experiences with eyes in the dark and sounds in the night.

Frank Lieberman is living proof that It Has Nothing To Do With Age. At 60 he decided to ride Tevis Cup, a 100 mile horse race through the rugged Sierra Mountains. At 62 he ditches the horse and puts on a pair of running shoes and makes the same trip. At 68 he took 1st place at the Swanton Pacific 100 mile Ride and Tie event. He shares with us that Father Time lives in our mind and not in our heart.

Bill and Julie Kitzenberger talk with Dan and Andra Erickson about their Cowboy Photography Workshop just outside Yosemite National Park, in the Sierra Mountains. Wonderful photographic opportunity capturing unique images, in a setting deep in culture and a history dating back to the 1870's when the family first came to this area as cattle ranchers.

Tom Biscardi Interviews SPECIAL GUESTS - Mary Ann Lawson - The Mystery of Clandestine Project in Kentucky. Jorge Villasana - The Encounter Deep in the Sierra Mountains. Thelberta Lussier - The Encounter on Sixmile Road in Minnesota. Bob Olson dropped in to say hi to Thelberta and gives a little background to Thelbertas story. Ray Crowe Drops in and talks about this next Weekends BigFoot Symposium. Time Fly's when your hav'n fun, we get a connection with another radio show host and let him know hes on the wrong channel. Tom Tells about the recent TV Weekly Live Reality Show Contract thats in progress for thiis year. Then we are out of time again so we say so long until next week. Ending another exciting show. MARCO Bill

This week our adventure takes us to the high Sierra Mountains in 1846 and the cold freezing climes of the Donner Pass. An excellent tale from director and producer Elliott Lewis and Suspense.