Podcasts about silverthorne

The first hour of Terry Wickstrom Outdoors features Andrew Peterson from The Colorado Angler, Tracy and Sabrina Tomky from the Tomky Fish Farm, and Brad Peterson from Brad Peterson Outdoors.  They talk about fly-fishing in Silverthorne, the Tomky kids fishing event from May 2nd-4th, and Walleye fishing transitioning to early summer patterns.

Thinking about investing in a short-term rental (STR) in Summit County, Colorado? Candice De and Amy Nakos break down everything you need to know about STR regulations in this must-watch video! ⏳ One of the most common questions we get is: "Can I short-term rental up there?" – and the answer isn't always straightforward. 

This book covers everything from How to Make Friends to How to Save and Spend Money! Everything a kid would need to become more independent and confident is in this book. Sandy Silverthorne not only writes in an engaging and humorous way to kids, he also illustrated the book with wonderful illustrations that your kids will find fun to look at. To pre-order this book, click here: https://bakerbookhouse.com/products/598763 To enjoy Sandy Silverthorne's website, click here: https://sandysilverthornebooks.com/books/ To view Sandy Silverthorne's YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/@sandysilverthorne?si=O9H9O-aZ__dF8JUx

We're back from the TDAY break! BJ surprisingly had a great time at Taco Thanksgiving. Jamie and her son had a blast during their road trip. Diddy has been deemed a threat to witnesses and won't be allowed to leave jail. A four year old girl in Colorado Springs was attacked by a coyote she thought was a dog. A woman in Littleton told her family she was going shopping up at the outlet mall in Silverthorne. Now she has gone missing. People online are speculating if Jimmy Fallon was drunk during the Macy's Parade. A new documentary from Ronan Farrow called Surveilled dives into just how much information your phone shares with other people. The Broncos take on the Browns tonight at Mile High Stadium.

A four year old girl in Colorado Springs was attacked by a coyote she thought was a dog. A woman in Littleton told her family she was going shopping up at the outlet mall in Silverthorne. Now she has gone missing. People online are speculating if Jimmy Fallon was drunk during the Macy's Parade.

A woman in Littleton told her family she was going shopping up at the outlet mall in Silverthorne. Now she has gone missing.

NEWBERG ARTIST HONORED AT HOLLYWOOD AWARDS GALA Newberg, Oregon artist Ms. Gigi Hooper is a winner in the L. Ron Hubbard Illustrators of the Future Contest and was honored along with eleven other artists and twelve other writers at the Taglyan Complex in Hollywood, California on April 25th. She illustrated the story, "Summer of Thirty Years" by Writers of the Future Winner Lisa Silverthorne. The illustration and story, along with the other writers' and illustrators' stories and art are published in the international bestselling anthology, L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which will be officially released on May 7th. Born in 1985 in East Chicago, Indiana, Peggy Hooper is a versatile artist whose creativity knows no bounds. Known in the art world by her moniker, Gigi Hooper, she's a child of the 90s, drawing early inspiration from iconic pop culture. Simultaneously, Gigi was deeply influenced by the enchanting worlds of books in young adult, children's books, and comic books which have fostered a love for sweet, fantastical, and mind-bending literature. Gigi's artistic journey began in her childhood, her experimental nature led her to beautify and unintentionally destroy her mother's personal property. However, throughout her life, Gigi's mother remained her steadfast supporter, purchasing her first set of art supplies, which only continued to encourage her creative process. While her path took her through diverse careers as a United States Marine and a personal trainer, Gigi eventually returned to her true calling. She completed her degree in Illustration from George Fox University and graduated with a B.A. in the field. Currently residing in Newberg, Oregon, with her husband, Gigi specializes in digital art, collage, and pencil work, although her artistic palette embraces various mediums. Today, she continues her artistic journey, pursuing independent studies at Watts Atelier while actively engaging in freelance work, bringing her captivating visions to life one creation at a time. Find out more about Gigi at www.gigihooper.com. The Contest, one of the most prestigious writing and illustrating competitions in the world, is currently in its 41st year and is judged by some of the premier names in speculative fiction. The Illustrators of the Future Contest judges include, Bob Eggleton (11 Chesley Awards and 7 Hugo Awards), Larry Elmore (Dungeons & Dragons book covers), Echo Chernik (graphic designs for major corporations including Celestial Seasonings tea packaging), Rob Prior (art for Spawn, Heavy Metal comics and Buffy the Vampire Slayer), Ciruelo (Eragon Coloring Book). LAS VEGAS WRITER HONORED AT HOLLYWOOD AWARDS GALA Las Vegas writer Lisa Silverthorne is a winner in the L. Ron Hubbard Writers of the Future Contest and was honored along with eleven other writers and twelve artists at the Taglyan Complex in Hollywood, California on April 25th. Her story, "Summer of Thirty Years," is published along with the other writers' and illustrators' stories and art in the international bestselling anthology, L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which was officially released on May 7th.

In this episode of Trip Tales, host Kelsey sits down with Julia, who has been taking her family of five to Keystone Ski Resort for years. Julia shares the story behind her family's yearly spring break tradition, which started with her husband's childhood trips to Keystone and continued as they created new memories with their own kids. Julia offers insider tips for planning the perfect family-friendly ski vacation, including advice on lodging, ski rentals, and lift tickets. Plus, she shares her favorite restaurants and activities beyond the slopes, ensuring there's something for everyone to enjoy at Keystone. Mentioned in this episode:Staying in River Run Village or the Mountain House areaBooking accommodations through VRBO or Summit Cove Lift tickets through Epic PassRent skis from Mountain Sports in Silverthorne, COProper hydration & altitude sicknessSnack Shack Candy Shop in Keystone VillageFavorite restaurants: Kickapoo Tavern, the Crepe Stand, Steep Brewing & Coffee Co., Snake River Saloon, Lime MexicanSki SchoolWarmest women's ski gloves EVER!Dave's Pizza in BreckenridgeSnow Fort, Snow Tubing, Snow Shoeing, and Ice Skating in KeystoneKelsey's Ski Trip Must-Haves ListSUPPORT: Buy me a coffee to show your support for the Trip Tales podcast! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kelseygravesFOLLOW: Kelsey on Instagram & TikTokSHOP: Kelsey's Travel Favorites from her Amazon storefront.SHARE: About your trip on the Trip Tales podcast: triptalespodcast@gmail.comPARTNER DISCOUNT CODESRVshare - Use code TRIPTALES for $30 OFF a booking of $500+ through the end of the year (2024).SPANX.COM - Use code KGRAVESXSPANX for 15% OFF full-price items and FREE SHIPPING. My current fav travel outfit is the Air Essentials Jumpsuit. CHASE SAPPHIRE CREDIT CARD - My preferred points earning credit card and a great card for newbies entering the points & miles space to get started. Open a Chase Sapphire Preferred with my link and earn 60,000 BONUS POINTS after you spend $4,000 in the first three months your ac...

Matt Renoux is a Reporter at 9NEWS in Denver, Colorado.He joined 9NEWS in 1999 in the Mountain Newsroom which is located in Silverthorne.  Normally he's sharing stories abiut others, this time he shares his own battle with cancer while covering the Olympics in Paris.  He's doing it all with a smile.Plus a pop culture update with Denise's Dirt.

  In this episode, Sean highlights the contributions of Kate Agathon and Paul, who have diligently reviewed gear in Silverthorne, Colorado. From Kuhl's Cultivator Jacket to Outdoor Research's Ferocity Hybrid Leggings, Kate's in-depth written reviews offer valuable insights. Sean also shares updates on their YouTube channel, where they've been testing gear like the Thule Epos 2 bike rack and the Salsa Tributary Eagle e-bike.   The episode also dives into Sean's personal experiences, including a heartwarming story about his wife trying new foods at the Outside Magazine Outdoor Fest. He also shares updates on upcoming seminars at Existence Athletics, including the Flexible Steel course and a Wim Hof course with Matthew Flaherty. Tune in for a comprehensive overview of the latest gear, reviews, and events in the outdoor world. Don't miss out on Sean's engaging stories and valuable insights into the products and activities that keep the Engearment team busy and excited.

Have you ever wondered what other newlyweds are doing about the bouquet and garter toss these days? Wedding DJ, JD Silverthorne simply says NO. In fact, backed by the overwhelming majority of requests from his couples post-COVID, JD also has some pretty strong opinions about country music, line dances and cake cutting too.He shares his 12 years of DJ experience, stories and expertise in a brilliant interview and will teach you: How Taylor Swift is this generation's Bob DylanWhy Spotify will never replace an experienced DJWhat to look for in a great wedding DJ, plusHow to know when to give a wedding DJ who's just starting a chance. Resources: Ep45: Why This Pro Wedding Makeup Artist Hates Before And After Photos with Wedded KissJD Silverthorne: https://www.jdsilverthorne.com/JD Silverthorne Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/misterbsideSend Unbridely a 90-second audio message on Speakpipe: https://www.speakpipe.com/unbridelypodcast *The Unbridely Podcast is sponsored by its listeners. When you purchase products or services through links on our website or via the podcast, we may earn an affiliate commission.*------This episode of the Unbridely Modern Wedding Planning Podcast is brought to you by the Unbridely Couples private Facebook group: https://facebook.com/groups/unbridelycouplesAre you engaged to be married and need planning advice, want to talk something out or share your wedding stories?If you're looking for a like-minded community of modern engaged couples join us in the Unbridely Couples Facebook group!

Send us a Text Message.Embark on an auditory adventure with Jacob Skraba, an extraordinary mountain runner who has swiftly ascended to the zenith of trail and ultra running. Our conversation dances through Jacob's season of triumphs, from conquering the Leadville 10K to his remarkable endeavors at the Leadville 100 and Black Canyon 100k. With roots stretching back to Northern Minnesota, Jacob's tale is one of transformation—a former non-runner who discovered his calling among Eugene's roads and Bend's trails, all the way to his high-altitude haven in Silverthorne, Colorado. His narrative intertwines with the art of architecture, revealing how his professional life fuels his thirst for the great outdoors.As we traverse the landscape of Jacob's racing strategies and experiences, we get an authentic taste of the mental fortitude and physical resilience vital to ultramarathon success. He unravels the intricacies of high-elevation running, nutrition tactics and the invaluable support of a dedicated crew. Jacob's reflections on the Leadville series paint a vivid panorama of the ultrarunning community—a tapestry of gear choices, strategy, and the electric atmosphere of the finish line that pulses with the heartbeats of its competitors.The episode reaches its crescendo as we debate the greatest of all time in sub-ultra mountain running, navigating the accomplishments of emerging talents and venerating established elites. From the raw energy of race starting lines to the euphoric release at the finish, Jacob's story is not just about personal triumphs but the collective spirit of runners who push beyond their limits. Whether you're a seasoned trail runner or simply a lover of captivating journeys of passion and perseverance, lace up for an episode that promises to inspire and ignite your adventurous spirit.Jacob Skraba - IG - @skraba.runs

Youth Art Month is here! Throughout March, schools across the country celebrate student art with events that nurture and promote their student's creativity! Not sure how to get involved? The former Vice President of Texas Youth Art Month, Tiffany Silverthorne joins the Creativity Department to talk about what kind of events she's run in the past, how much her students were inspired by them, and how much advocacy it brought to her program! Listen in to hear more from Tiffany!

A roundup of some of the many great theatres in the Colorado high country, plus an interview with Blaine Swen from the Improvised Shakespeare Company   In this episode of the OnStage Colorado Podcast, hosts Alex Miller and Toni Tresca do a rundown of some of the top theatres outside the Denver metro — particularly in the mountain towns like Aspen, Telluride, Breckenridge, Silverthorne and Creede.   Later in the pod, Alex and Toni have a great interview with Blaine Swen with The Improvised Shakespeare Company. The comedy troupe is in residence at the Denver Center's Garner Galleria Theatre through the end of April, and Blaine offers some insight on what people love about Shakespeare, how they perform a unique, completely improvised show every night and why Denver is one of their favorite places to perform.  Theater companies and organizations mentioned in this podcast include: Arvada Center Aspen Community Theatre Bas Bleu Benchmark Theatre BETC Breckenridge Backstage Theatre Butte Theatre Central City Opera Coal Creek Theatre Company of Lafayette Colorado ACTS Colorado Mesa University Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Creede Repertory Theatre Crested Butte Mountain Theatre Denver Center Evergreen Players Foothills Theatre Company Funky Little Theatre Company Glenwood Vaudevill Revue Impossible Players Ovation West Picketwire Players Porchlight Players Rocky Mountain Repertory Theatre StageDoor Theatre Telluride Theatre The Arts Hub The Bug The Improvised Shakespeare Company Theater Silco Theatre Aspen Theatre Company of Lafayette Thunder River Theatre Company Upstart Crow Vail Valley Theatre Company Vilar Center Vintage Theatre Wesley Players Wonderbound

James Davies. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent                                                                                                   John Eric Schleicher. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years.                                                               Lisa Silverthorne. She is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, she'll be attending our week-long, master-class workshop in Hollywood with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and her winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years.      Sky McKinnon. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years.

James Davies. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent John Eric Schleicher. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years. Lisa Silverthorne. She is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, she'll be attending our week-long, master-class workshop in Hollywood with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and her winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years. Sky McKinnon. He is a winner in our international contest, The Writers of the Future and, as a winner, we'll be flying him to Hollywood for a week-long, master-class workshop with some of the top names in the industry, an awards event and his winning story will be published in L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 40 which has been on bestseller lists numerous times in recent years.

Laura Wisner joins the podcast to discuss Kowtown Gravel, a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. She shares her background in cycling and how she found her way to gravel cycling. Laura talks about her connection to Kremmling and the beautiful gravel roads in the area. She describes the different terrains and challenges that riders can expect on the Kowtown Gravel course. Laura also discusses the spirit of the event and how it is a fundraiser for the community gym in Kremmling. She invites cyclists to come and experience the unique gravel roads and welcoming community of Kowtown Gravel. Key Takeaways: - Kowtown Gravel is a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. - The event offers three course lengths: the Bull (90 miles), the Cow (60 miles), and the Calf (35 miles). - The course features a mix of smooth gravel roads, chunkier sections, and climbs. - Kowtown Gravel is a fundraiser for the community gym floor in Kremmling. - The event welcomes both competitive riders and those who want to enjoy a scenic ride. Kowtown Gravel Website Episode Sponsor: Dynamic Cyclist (code TheGravelRide for 15% off) Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. [00:00:26] Craig Dalton (host): This week on the podcast. We welcome Laura Wizner to the show to talk about cow town, gravel Cowtown gravel is a Colorado event happening on July 6th, 2024 in Kremmling, Colorado. Kremmling as a town you might've been through on your way to Steamboat Springs, but it's a town. The race organizers want you to remember as the gravel is fantastic as are the views. Laura's come on to talk to us about all you can expect from Cowtown, gravel, and an interesting story about how she became familiar with crumbling in the first place. I hope you enjoy this episode. Before we jump in, I did need to thank this week. Sponsor, dynamic cyclist. Dynamic cyclist has been producing, cycling, specific stretching and strengthening routines for many years. Now. They've got a vast library of content, both focused on you as a general cyclist, but also many different programs based on specific areas of weakness. It's during this period every year in the winter that I start thinking about how limiting my personal low back problems have made my cycling. So I love to dig into the dynamic cyclist. Low back routine six week program, just focusing on getting those stretches needed, to get deep into everything related to my hip flexors and lower back. It's a great reminder that stretching only takes a short amount of time for having a huge impact. All their videos are no longer than 15 minutes. So none of us has any excuses not to squeeze them into our winter routines to get us prepped for this season. I say that, and I'm not going to lie. I miss a day or two here or there, but it's on my mind, frankly, constantly this idea that stretching is probably one of the most important things I can do to set myself up for success in 2024. So go on over to dynamic cyclists.com. They've got a seven day free trial. So it's easy to see if, if it's something that you would like, they're also offering our listeners a 15% off discount on any of their programs. Which include either monthly or annual billing. So it's pretty flexible. If you're someone who just wants to do some routines in the winter, for example, anyway, head on over to dynamics, cyclists.com. Use the coupon code, the gravel ride, or follow the link in the show notes to get directly over there. With that business behind us, let's jump right into my conversation with Laura. [00:03:01] Craig Dalton: Laura, welcome to the show. [00:03:02] Laura Wisner: I'm so glad that you have me here. Thank you. [00:03:05] Craig Dalton: Where are you sitting today? [00:03:07] Laura Wisner: I am based in Boulder, [00:03:08] Craig Dalton: Colorado. Okay, and I'm excited to get you on to talk about Cowtown Gravel, which is not in Boulder, Colorado. So why don't you just set the stage by telling us where Cowtown Gravel takes place, and why don't you drop the, the month it takes place as well. [00:03:24] Laura Wisner: Okay, so Cowtown Gravel is in Kremling, Colorado. Um, it's going to take place for the second time on July 6, 2024. And Kremling, for those who have been to Steamboat, if you are coming from the Front Range Denver area, and you get a high 70, you go, um, north, we are the crook in the road in between Silverthorne and Steamboat Springs. Um, so Kremling is that, that little town that everybody has to go through, but may not have ever stopped there. [00:04:02] Craig Dalton: Yeah, I think as we discovered offline on my way to steamboat gravel, I definitely went through Kremling. I lived in Boulder, and if you had asked me to point to it on a map prior to this conversation, I wouldn't have been able to do it. But it's clear from my driving through that area, it's absolutely a beautiful part of the state. So we'll get into why and how the event got started. But first, let's just learn a little bit more about you and how you found your way to cycling and gravel cycling specifically. [00:04:31] Laura Wisner: Yeah, well, I mean, old, old school is Anybody who grew up in upper Midwest gravel road when they were kids, because not all roads were, um, paved back then. So, I mean, I started as a kid, just getting on my bike when you're up at our, um, vacation cottage and just take off for hours and hours on a gravel road, you know, no cell phones, parents have no idea where I was, um, no helmet, probably riding in cutoff jeans or something like that. But, um, you know, those are the, the good old days and then as I became an adult and got into, um, riding proper, uh, you know, got into road riding, mountain biking, cyclocross, and, um, the blessing of living in Boulder County is that we have these amazing gravel roads and, you know, people ask, well, why are you riding gravel? And I liken it to, if you live along one of the coasts, You learn to surf because it's right there and you should take advantage of it. So living here in Boulder County, it's crazy not to have a gravel bike or at least, you know, change out your wheels so you can get on our back roads and just go for miles and miles and hours and hours. So [00:05:50] Craig Dalton: yeah, I'm thinking back to which probably my first quote unquote gravel event was Boulder Rue Bay. In the early 90s when I lived in Boulder, and I certainly rode that on 23 C road tires. There's no doubt about it in my mind. Yeah, and [00:06:07] Laura Wisner: with my, my cycling friends and club, you know, we would, you know, even 10 years ago, we, a lot of us were just riding on gravel roads with, you know, road tires, um, and that was okay because they're, they're so smooth around here. And if you got a little chunky, well, I hope you're by handling slower. Up to the challenge, but, you know, this, uh, gravel revolution happened and all of a sudden you have all these options, um, not only in tires, but all of a sudden frames and, you know, it just became this. Um, the celebration of all things gravel. And so now it's just another bike in your quiver. Um, so yeah, we did that too. [00:06:54] Craig Dalton: As gravel started to become popularized and specific bikes started to arrive. Were you someone who found your way to gravel events outside of Boulder County? Yeah, you know, [00:07:05] Laura Wisner: I did the very first, um, seaboat gravel. Um, did that for a couple of years and at that point I was racing cross and so what I would do is use my cross bike and just switch out. Um, the wheels, but, you know, the one by there's some pretty good grades around here. If you head up the mountains straight from Boulder, um, you can go up to Gold Hill or Ward. Um, it's a little hard on a 1 by, you know, that's a pretty good workout in and of itself. And geometry is not quite right, so it. Became a love of mine to the point where, okay. I'm going all in, I'm buying the frame, you know, the specific. Um, gravel bike and got rid of the road frame and. And then got rid of the cross bike and gravel is pretty much it at this [00:08:00] Craig Dalton: point. Nice. And so let's talk about your connection to Kremling, Colorado, and how you became familiar with the area in the first place. [00:08:10] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So Kremling, other being the, other than being the, uh, the bend in the road as you go up the steamboat, it's the, uh, West Grams County area. So people know Winter Park. Winter Park is. East Grand, Kremling is West Grand, and so I've been in Grand County quite a bit, skiing and cycling and things like that, but my husband has a family practice position, and for five years, he was Kremling's town doc, and so we kept our family home base here in Boulder, and he would go up to Kremling midweek, and it's a small community, it's predominantly a ranching community, And he got to know the people and, um, I got to slowly know more of the people and when I would go up to visit him midweek. We would go for gravel rides, and I was just blown away by roads that I didn't know existed. Um, the quality of the gravel was incredible. Um, and I had ridden, you know, boulder roads, I had ridden around steamboats. Um, and, and crumbling is just unsurpassed as far as the quality of its gravel. And the roads that we rode for three hours, and I think one truck passed us. Um, so, um, being part of Cowtown Gravel is just my way of giving back to that community and being able to lend my excitement for what the area has to offer to other folks who love gravel as much as I do. [00:09:51] Craig Dalton: I've gotten many questions about Cowtown Gravel, but I have to take us on a quick detour because I'm curious. I had recently, I'm curious about becoming the town doctor for a community. Is that was your husband sort of offered employment at the city or county level to come and be a physician for that community? And my only point of reference is watching Doc Hollywood recently with my 9 year old son, [00:10:20] Laura Wisner: my husband was a position on the front range for a while and part of the, the bigger system that sometimes is kind of beholden to insurance companies. And he just wanted something different. Um, and in Boulder, a little bit of his frustration was continually patting people on the back thing. You're healthy as a horse, you know, continue that marathon training or, you know, climbing or whatever you're doing. Um, if you wanted something a little bit more challenging, and when you go to a rural community, you get to see a lot more. Um, Kremlin does have an incredible, uh, health system up there. They were the first in Colorado to have a trauma one emergency room, uh, decades ago. And, um, they're, they're top notch, uh, health care up there, but it's hard to find doctors in rural areas. So, um, he, he, his attention was called to this position and he went up there and thought, you know, what? I want to do this, um, and truly the only reason that he came back. To the front range, uh, after five years is because we have a, a kid who's finishing up high school and he wanted to be present for that last year. So, so he made the change, but there is a part of both his and my heart that is still in K Town. [00:11:49] Craig Dalton: Yeah, you had mentioned, obviously part of his journey was getting to know members of the community and de facto with your visits there, you started to get to know. some of the community members and as avid cyclists exploring. It sounds like you found other gravel cyclists who are based out of Cowtown. Can you talk about some of those characters you met? Oh [00:12:10] Laura Wisner: yeah, and, and the biggest character of all is Sean Scholl, who is a co race promoter with, uh, along with Blaine Day. And Sean is Big Shooter of Big Shooter Coffee. And he is this incredibly loud, large character who is just incredible and so full of fun and has a lot of energy. And he, he was a world class athlete. And I would even say still is. Um, so he lives up there and he and Blaine are cycling buddies. And they wanted to create an event. Up in Kremling, welcome the world, come and check it out, check out the back roads. And when I heard through the grapevine that they were going to have this gravel race, I reached out to them and I said, I'm in, I want to help, what can I do? My background is in marketing and so I was able to lend that to them. The organization and so the, the really incredible thing about Blaine and Sean is that they're not trying to create an event that is just, you know, really easy. Come on up and, you know, we'll show you our background roads and we'll just have a great day. They surprised people in our first year with how hot it was. So, the Kremlin gravel, uh, we call it untapped and untamed, which is when you drive into Kremlin, that's the sign as you come into town, welcome to Kremlin, untapped and untamed. And we decided to put that as our gravel moniker. Um, there are roads that you couldn't even tell that's gravel because it almost feels paved. Um, and then you can go a little further in and, you know, get a little bit chunkier, um, a little bit rowdier. Um, and and what these guys are doing is they are creating an experience for, um, all 3 of our porcelain that people are just blown away by. Um, they're blown away by the climbing. They're blown away by, um, sections. Of roads or trails that they didn't even know existed. So we had such good feedback last year that the team had scientists went back to the drawing board. That my ride this year and made it even rowdier. So, really excited to have those people who joined us last year. Come and see what we have in store this year. [00:14:50] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that sounds amazing. So I want to talk a little bit about the gravel. I mean, obviously, if you go a little further up the road, an hour to steamboat, they talk about champagne gravel. You've been describing it a little bit, but it sounds like the team at Cowtown is trying to make sure that both our climbing legs, as well as our technical skills are explored. So what type, you know, if you think about through the course of the, the longer course, Think about the types of terrain and describe some of the different areas, whether it's single track, double track or dirt road that you might find yourself on. [00:15:23] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So, um, right now on calicongravel. com, we have the maps available to folks with the one caveat is that these might change because we're working with the Bureau of Land Management and the PLM. Um, Bill are going to tell us yes or no on some sections. So we put the scenario on that has more paved segments than non paved. I should say. All of our 3 races are predominantly gravel. If the BLM will give us permission, we're going to take off more paved sections and add more gravel for unpaved. So, um, our longest course is called the bull. It's 90 miles and it has 8, 000 feet of climbing. So, as it stands right now, worst case scenario, 76 percent unpaid, which is pretty incredible in and of itself. So, uh, we start right outside of town square. Um, we're going to start the high school, all downtown Kremling. Um, and we're going to start going northeast and if we're starting with paves, it's going to be a pretty fast start. There will be a peloton and, and, um, some people can hang on for dear life and some are just going to, you know, hard charge from the start. From there, we get to a really smooth gravel. It's very similar to Of pavement and you will hardly even tell that it's it's gravel. Um, and it's just a hard pack. It's beautiful. And from there, we go to what we call the whoopie moves and, um, just rolling, um, up and down and that is probably 1 of our chunkier sections, um, you know, a little bit looser, a little bit larger, uh, rock section, but It is something that anybody with, you know, halfway decent bike handling skills is going to be able to accomplish, um, and they're fun. And so we go from there back to a nice hard pack gravel. Um, something that is new this year is we're going up Black Mountain, um, which is about a 1600 foot climb. And both the bull long course and the cow mid length course will go up Black Mountain. Um, and at the top they're going to go down through three miles of private ranch land, which is super cool because, you know, part of the fun of gravel is exploring roads and places you've never been. So this private ranch land is only going to be accessible on race day. So you can't pre ride it. Can't check it out the day before. So that is going to be, um, a really fun first climb and I'll probably set the, the pack apart a bit there. [00:18:30] Craig Dalton: And how about on that, on that descent, is it the type of thing that it's sort of wide open and it's full gas or are there some technical elements to it that you need to be cautious about? Um, [00:18:42] Laura Wisner: it's going to be fine. It's not going to be super technical because we are taking, um. The mid and the long course through it. We wanted to make sure that, you know, we're not, uh, less than anybody going down that. So, um. It's totally rideable, and, and you won't need shocks, and, and you won't need, uh, mountain bike handling skills. But, I mean, those people who are, who want to go fast certainly can let it loose on that. It'll be great. Yeah, [00:19:13] Craig Dalton: yeah, and then it looks like from the course profile that you hit another big climb. Well, [00:19:17] Laura Wisner: here's where the two, uh, courses diverge. So, the bull, will go up again, and they'll go up Grouse Mountain. This was a part of the course from last year that people really enjoyed. Um, so they'll go up, and Grouse Mountain is, um, it's a, it's a paved, not a paved, it's a gravel road for ranchers to access their ranches. So, I mean, it's just a normal road. Once you get up towards the loop, there is going to be a little bit more, um, dirt section versus gravel, um, and. The whole loop has been expanded this year, so people can catch their breath this year. Check out the views, that's our highest point in the race. And, um, it's really beautiful. There's an abandoned cabin up there. There are streams that people often just fill their water bottles with, unfiltered water. Um, and are totally fine. So, we are going back up Grouse Mountain on the long course. Doing a lollipop and then coming back down [00:20:28] Craig Dalton: again. Got it. And I forgot to mention, or ask, what elevation is crumbling to start with? [00:20:34] Laura Wisner: Oh, crumbling is, uh, sorry about that. Crumbling is a little bit lower. I'd have to check that out. [00:20:45] Craig Dalton: Yeah, so a little bit lower than Boulder. So we're, we're not in the stratosphere when we climb up 1600 feet. [00:20:50] Laura Wisner: Um, I'm not going to say it's lower than Boulder, but it's, it's not, um, oh, 73, almost 7400 feet. [00:20:59] Craig Dalton: Okay. So that's no joke for us. Flatlanders. [00:21:02] Laura Wisner: Well, we have to give you some, some elements of the mountains here, but it's not like you're starting up at 11, 000 feet and you're going to feel the altitude a little bit if you're coming from, [00:21:15] Craig Dalton: yeah, that's part of the fun. Okay, so we've gone up and down grass mountain. What, what comes next? [00:21:22] Laura Wisner: Okay, so what we're doing this year is we are reversing course around our reservoir. Williams Fork Reservoir is just beautiful. And last year we started and went around it counterclockwise and so the Peloton was pretty tight through all of that. This portion is paved, um, to get to the, um, Williamsport Reservoir, you just have a little bit on the highway, but then a little climb again, about 500 feet, and then, um, you'll go around the water, um, um, And start heading back towards crumbling. So it's really scenic. Uh, and just really kind of a nice thing to see water, uh, water is a big issue for us here in the West. And so you're going to cross the Colorado on a bridge and then go around and work and see mountains in the background and it's. It's just really spectacular if you can catch your breath and look up once in a while. [00:22:26] Craig Dalton: I forgot to ask this on air, but how do you sort of cast the event in terms of a race versus a ride? And are there, is it a heavily competitive element in the front end? So [00:22:39] Laura Wisner: the spirit of Kowtown Gravel is we wanted to A, welcome people to the Kremling and and have them stop in our earlier than steamboat. Um, Kremling is only an hour and a half, two hours from the front range, depending on where you are. Um, we wanted to invite people to Kremling and check out our gravel. Secondly, it is a fundraiser for the community gym floor. The floor is half pulled out, and the multi generational community just really needs a place to work out that there's, you know, the schools need, um, a place to have the kids sports. The older folk need a place to work out, and so this is a fundraiser for the Middle Park gym, and so we don't have a prize purse at this point. We are trying to raise money. And so we have had some really competitive people come the first year. We had some semi pros and some pros come. And again, this year we are not going to offer a prize purse. Um, because this is a fundraiser, but that said, there were some pretty fast calves who came and raced, but we welcome those who just want to come out for an event and get access to this ranch that they're never going to be able to ride on again. Um, do the short course, which we call the calf course, which is, um, just really a welcoming section of Kremlin gravel. Um, E bikes are welcome on it, families are welcome on it, people who just don't want to commit the time or the distance. This is a 35 mile, just on a 35 mile course. 2200 miles of elevation gain. So, uh, we hope that some, some more pros come out. We're going to, you know, reach out and invite folks. Um, but you're going to, you know, the fun of gravel is you can come race an event or just come out and ride it because you're with, you know, a few hundred of your like minded [00:24:48] Craig Dalton: friends. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. You're a great distance away from the front range to kind of come out and experience something unique. And I always love when events are able to negotiate access to land that we wouldn't otherwise get to ride because it just adds a sort of additional special elements to the [00:25:05] Laura Wisner: day. Well, in Special Elements, the, one of the things about Kremling is that it being a ranch community, um, big shooter, Sean, is a fifth generation rancher, and so he goes out and personally talks to the ranchers along the course. And ask them, please don't do your cattle drive a few days before, or this day, because we're going to have a lot of cyclists coming to, um, you know, you imagine a herd of cattle on the road, trying to compete for the road with cyclists. Or if they do their cattle drive a couple of days before, you're going to have a lot of cow pies being flipped up with the gravel. So, it's a unique, um, a unique aspect that Cowtown has. I mean, it really is, uh, true to its name in that aspect. Yeah, [00:25:58] Craig Dalton: that's great. I'm sure that Sean as a local and a cattleman himself is able to get his His peers excited for the option of allowing cyclists to come through town and not get too annoyed that their, their day might be a little bit disrupted by a Peloton at some point. [00:26:16] Laura Wisner: Well, you could get that in an urban setting or anywhere, but, um, the, the community of crumbling was really wonderful. We had. People from the retirement community make breakfast burritos and still those before the race of the fundraiser. Um, we had the high school band come and play at the after party. We had ranchers who were just out on their horses along the course and waving us on and cheering for us and. Um, it's just a really cool, unique [00:26:45] Craig Dalton: event. That's fun. I was going to ask you, like, if someone was interested in coming to the event, are there accommodations in Kremling, or do people typically drive in that day, or are they staying over? You know, [00:26:58] Laura Wisner: it's a mix, because, um, We're about an hour from Winter Park, about an hour from Steamboat, um, less than an hour from Summit County, and so there are a lot of folks in Colorado who have vacation homes, and so they might come up, do the event for the day, and because we're so close to the front range, you know, within two hours, some people might just make it a day event, go up and back. Kremlin does have lodging, we have A little bit of lodging, so if you're going to want a hotel to sleep in a bed, I'll get your lodging early. We do have an RV part. We have, um, camping. There's camping around the reservoir that we're going to ride around so. I would recommend that if people want to come up and we would love to have you, we're going to have a great time afterward. Uh, spend the night before, spend the night after, but make your plans early, especially because it is the 4th of July holiday. Okay. [00:28:02] Craig Dalton: And so what's the experience like once we cross the finish line? What should riders expect at that point? [00:28:09] Laura Wisner: Well, we have expanded our finish line experience this year. Um, and you know, we learn things as every race. Organization does. So this year we're going to have an arch welcoming people in. So it feels like I'm done. Um, we finished at Town Square, which has a brand new pavilion. So there's going to be a lot of shade. Um, we're going to have a band again. We're going to have food for people. There's a beer trailer. Um, kids can run around with their shoes off. It's just a really clean park and people just they hung out. You know, it's the I'll pray experience. You say hello to old friends. You talk to people. You might have met on course and road with for a while. So it was really nice event that it's the kind of thing where people hang out for a few hours and just chat it up and talk about their experience. [00:29:08] Craig Dalton: And prior to prior to this recording, you'd sent me a photo and you told me there was an interesting story. So it's a photo. I'm looking at a wide expanse of beautiful grazing land backdrop of beautiful Colorado mountains. I think that's a mosaic bike, but the writer is wearing what seems to be a bull. Skull on their head. [00:29:33] Laura Wisner: So that writer is Ben Delaney, and he came up in order to check out the course last year and Ben is a cycling journalist journalist who's been around forever. So that was on the top of Grouse Mountain and it took a little stop at the top to look around, take pictures and he points at the ground and says what's that? And of course, Cowtown. It's a cow pelvis bone, and the thing is, is really funny because it just looks like something out of a action hero movie. And so he started wearing it as a mask, wore it as a breastplate, was just hamming it up in front of a camera. But, you know, it's, it's, you know, it's trembling and there's going to be cow bones laying around. So, that, that's the [00:30:21] Craig Dalton: cow pelvis. It's a great, it's a great image and I'll, I'll make sure to put that as part of the part of the episode art so people can check it out. So, what's the best way for people to find out more about cowtown gravel? When are you opening up registration? [00:30:38] Laura Wisner: So, we are opening registration to the public on January 6, 2024. Um, people who sign up for our newsletter get to register a full day early. So we, in our inaugural year last year, we had 350 spots and we sold out and people were begging for a wait list. And so this year, we are going to open up to 700 spots. Um, and we do fully expect to sell out again. So again, go to CowTownGravel. com and put as much information as possible on our website, including a link to register the course maps, descriptions. Um, where do you find lodging? Um, it's all on our website. [00:31:25] Craig Dalton: Great, and definitely give them a follow on Instagram and see some of those great views we've been talking about. It looks like a lot of fun. I definitely love these sort of rural town starts. It's really cool to see another part of Colorado kind of raising their hand and saying, Hey, we've got great riding here too. And it's exciting that Sean and Blaine Kind of took this opportunity to sort of write a gravel love letter to their hometown and invite 700 of their new friends to come join them in 2024. Yeah, [00:31:56] Laura Wisner: we, we promise that it'll be experience that will not soon be forgotten. [00:32:01] Craig Dalton: Awesome. Thanks for the time. [00:32:03] Laura Wisner: Come back out Colorado. We'd [00:32:05] Craig Dalton: love to see you. Yeah, I definitely need another Colorado trip in my life. That's for sure. Thanks for all the [00:32:12] Laura Wisner: time, Laura. All right. Thank you. [00:32:15] Craig Dalton (host): That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. Big, thanks to Laura for coming on the show and talking to us about cow town gravel. If you're listening to this in early January. Registration opens up on January 6th. So make sure to head on over to the Cowtown gravel website, which I will link to in the show notes and grab a registration. If this event sounds like your cup of tea. Big, thanks to our friends at dynamic cyclists for sponsoring the show. Remember use the code, the gravel ride for 15% off any of their programs. If you're interested and we're able to support the show, ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. It really helps in our discoverability. Better yet, send a text message to one of your riding buddies and share the show with them. That's another great way to grow the community. Until next time, I'm wishing you a happy new year and here's to finding some dirt under your wheels.    

This year, Colorado lost a man who helped us see where we live more clearly. Not long before his death, landscape photographer John Fielder donated his archive to the people of his beloved Colorado. In January, roughly six months before his death, Fielder invited us into his home near Silverthorne.

This year, Colorado lost a man who helped us see where we live more clearly. Not long before his death, landscape photographer John Fielder donated his archive to the people of his beloved Colorado. In January, roughly six months before his death, Fielder invited us into his home near Silverthorne.

December 19th, 2023, Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode The struggle to equitably and effectively allocate court resources is a challenge that faces every state.  Everywhere the question is the same: how do you allocate funds fairly to courts of different sizes and may even perform different operations such as having a Treatment Court? How do you not disadvantage suburban and rural courts when taking into account the size of each court, its caseload, the demand for service, the degree of innovation, the staffing needs of justice partners like the prosecutor, the public defender, probation, and law enforcement, allocation history, and special circumstances?  Additionally, many court budget staffing discussions are not held on a statewide level, they are local discussions where a court might find itself competing with the police, sanitation, or parks and recreation.  What do these courts use to convince funding bodies to provide new resources?  Add to the mix the specter that some funding bodies (often cities) place their own agenda on courts to be revenue generators.  Is the answer a preset formula that with each new judicial position comes a designated number of additional staff?  Is there another, possibly a better methodology?   This month we're going to explore the struggle that suburban and rural courts endure in the competition for new budget resources.    Here to discuss this issue are Angie VanSchoick:  Town Clerk and Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the town of Silverthorne, Colorado Stacey Fields: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in Crestwood, Missouri Danielle Trujillo:  Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the City of Littleton, Colorado, and Frank Maiocco: Court Administrator for the Superior Court in Kitsap County, Washington

November 21st, 2023, Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode Suburban and rural courts often face distinctive issues.  These issues are different from those of truly small courts, but also different from the issues faced by massive metropolitan court organizations. It is tempting to always talk about big problems in big courts. It is easy to forget that two-thirds of the courts in our country are benches made up of fewer than 10 judges.   Today's episode is going to revisit a relatively recent phenomenon: remote hearings. But it is going to look at it from the perspective of courts that are sometimes overlooked: suburban and rural courts.   As recently as 2019, remote hearings were an oddity.  Few courts offered them; few parties asked for them. Then came COVID and remote hearings became a regular part of many court calendars.  The long-term future of remote hearings is still a question mark. Most litigants, attorneys, and the general public seem to enjoy the convenience of appearing remotely. Judges seem less enthusiastic.   Appearance rates are up; more cases are being cleared.  But, technology glitches, scheduling problems, and the casual nature with which some litigants treat remote hearings dampens that support.  How do suburban and rural courts address the challenges that come with remote hearings. Here to discuss this issue are Angie VanSchoick:  Town Clerk and Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the town of Silverthorne, Colorado; Stacey Fields: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in Crestwood, Missouri; Danielle Trujillo:  Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the City of Littleton, Colorado; Frank Maiocco: Court Administrator for the Superior Court in Kitsap County, Washington

Opening a running a successful cafe is no easy task. I requires passion as well as attention to the details around systems, relationships, and being able to grow yourself as a leader in that environment. Today we are going to be exploring one owners journey who  not only has done this well, but has just published a book about her experience that gives others insights and tools to find success in their shops! Erin Young is the founder and CEO of Red Buffalo Cafe in Silverthorne, CO. A passionate small business owner and advocate, Erin has actively worked to build kind, conscious, and responsible communities. She has experienced the challenges and opportunities faced when considering improvements to business planning, recruitment and hiring, and other features that contribute to long-term business success. In addition to being a business owner, Erin is an active community leader who has served on several local non-profit boards and as a local elected official for various jurisdictions. Erin loves the outdoors and spending time with her family. Erin holds a master's degree in public administration from the University of Colorado Denver, School of Public Affairs. Erin's new book, The CEOwner, is the chronicle of Red Buffalo Cafe from inception to today. Additionally, it is a checklist for starting and succeeding in a small business. The CEOwner will approach business ownership using the lens of conscious business techniques and community improvement. In it she also covers the process of building and planning your business profile from the very beginning; moves along to suggestions in ethical business management; and finishes with how to create a legacy beyond you as the business owner.  In this conversation we talk about Erin's journey and dive into the books main message and insights. I know this will be an encouraging episode!  Links: https://redbuffalocafe.com/ https://redbuffalocafe.com/order-shipped-1/ols/products/the-ceowner IG: @redbuffalocafe   Related episodes: 239 : 5 Best Practices for the Best Small Business w/ Henry Lopez 387 : Innovation and Building a Better Coffee Business w/ Miranda Caldwell 184 : Making Great Business Decisions w/ Dave Stachowiak 416 : People-First Principles for Growing Your Shop w/ Mike McFall of Biggby Coffee 414: Secret Ingredients for a Successful Coffee Shop Visit our amazing Sponsors! www.groundcontrol.coffee www.pacficfoodservice.com

In hour 1 of Terry Wickstrom Outdoors, Terry is joined by Andrew Peterson, Michelle Seubert, Doug Gibb and Corey Jacobson. Their discussions include; fly fishing updates in the Silverthorne area, updates on park activities in Barr Lake, Lake John and North Park fishing updates and hiring seasonal rangers for Wyoming. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get flipping good crepes for every occasion at Crêpes à la Cart Kitchen in Breckenridge and Silverthorne. Go to https://www.crepesalacarts.com/locations/ for more details. Crêpes à la Cart Kitchen 309 South Ridge Street Alley, Breckenridge, CO 80424, United States Website https://www.crepesalacarts.com Phone +1-970-771-3411 Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

Kids are known for asking a lot of questions, right? Kids are naturally curious and are always learning -- even if they don't realize it.  One of the biggest topics that kids have questions about is God. And rightly so! There's a lot to learn and discover about the Christian Faith. And we believe that God delights in us asking questions -- because we're looking at Him!  In this episode, we are taking a look at some of the biggest and most common questions that kids ask about God like "Why do bad things happen?" or "Who created God?" or "Why did God create mosquitoes?" If your kids have ever asked anything like that, this will be a great episode for you to listen to with your kids!  My guest for this episode is author and kids' camp speaker, Sandy Silverthorne. He's put together an incredible resource for families, "Kids' Big Questions For God: 101 Things You Want To Know"   This book is Perfect for kids ages 6-8, this fun book is great for sparking conversation over breakfast, reading before bed, and all those in-between times when kids' minds are coming up with more questions to ask! I hope this episode helps you have a great conversation with your kids!  Links: ALONG FOR THE RIDE INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thejjcampbell_/ EXPANDED SHOW NOTES: https://www.alongfortheride.info/blog/answering-kids-biggest-questions-about-god-with-sandy-silverthorne

Colorado landscape photographer John Fielder, whose books and calendars are in countless homes, is thinking about his legacy. The 72-year-old is donating his life's work to History Colorado. Fielder welcomes Sr. Host Ryan Warner to his home above Silverthorne, Colorado. They discuss his decades photographing Colorado's wildlands and wildlife.

Colorado landscape photographer John Fielder, whose books and calendars are in countless homes, is thinking about his legacy. The 72-year-old is donating his life's work to History Colorado. Fielder welcomes Sr. Host Ryan Warner to his home above Silverthorne, Colorado. They discuss his decades photographing Colorado's wildlands and wildlife.

Thanks for listening to the Rio Blanco County newscast this is episode 94 featuring highlights from the September 29th print edition of the Rio Blanco Herald Times. Wolf Creek Reservoir: https://www.theheraldtimes.com/blm-adds-opportunities-for-public-comment-on-wolf-creek/rio-blanco-county/ Club 20 candidate debate between CO House District 26 Representative Dylan Roberts, and Candidate Matt Solomon. Both are running for state Senate District 8, made up of 10 counties in the northwest Colorado region. https://www.theheraldtimes.com/sd8-candidates-on-the-issues/rio-blanco-county/ Applications are now open for more than 200 White River forest summer jobs. Locations include Aspen, Carbondale, Eagle, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Meeker, Minturn, Rifle and Silverthorne. More information about the positions is at fs.usda.gov/whiteriver CWD Testing Sites https://www.theheraldtimes.com/cpw-selects-specific-2022-deer-hunts-for-mandatory-chronic-wasting-disease-testing/rio-blanco-county/

Drew Petersen's life and times have been defined by highs and lows from the time he was a little kid. On one hand, he lived in Colorado and developed a passion for skiing young. While that passion grows, so does depression and bipolar disorder, which is not diagnosed until much later in life. Combining that with a life of winning ski contests on the weekends and then returning to school as the smart, intense kid wasn't the best combination. But Drew pushed through, made it as a pro skier, then had terrible accidents in the mountains, with a lot of head trauma and the suicidal thoughts became way stronger than they were at 9 years old. I've said enough, this is a heavy podcast, Drew is not afraid to share, and everyone should listen. Drew Petersen Show Notes: 3:30:  Sunburn, The Quality Film Time Tour, and growing up in Silverthorne 12:00:  Getting into skiing, tantrums, brain injuries impact memories, motional control and the injury mental illness timeline 20:30:  Stanley:  Get 30% off site wide with the code drinkfast Peter Glenn Ski and Sports:  Over 60 years of getting you out there Outdoor Research:  The best outerwear ever built just got better 23:00:  Suicidal thoughts at age 9, what type of skiing he was doing, getting his own insurance, and the Telluride accident 35:00:  Faction Skis, Jr big mountain contests, getting into Powder's top skiers 18 and under, and Lance Armstrong 41:00:  10 Barrel Brewery:  Buy their beers, they support action sports more than anyone GoPro:  The only action sports camera that matters Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better 43:30:  Japan at 17, who he competed against, University of Utah, big injury in college, and getting “Ski The Wild West” funded 52:00:  Accident on Hood, Self-Rescue, going into a dark place, coping with booze and weed, and the series of bad events that he thought he was the root of 61:00:  The relief of getting help and public speaking 66:00:  Inappropriate Questions with Todd Ligare

Drew Petersen is a professional skier with a running habit. And now that summer running habit has brought Drew to the start line of the Leadville Trail 100. He grew up just north of Leadville in Silverthorne, so running Leadville has been a lifelong dream. This spring, he also spent some time skiing in the Sawatch Range to start to build a relationship with these peaks and the course. As a skier, he has graced magazine covers, including one of the last covers of the now defunct Powder Magazine, and starred in dozens of award-winning ski films. His writing has appeared in Outside Magazine, Powder Magazine, SKI Magazine, and more publications. Most recently, Drew produced, co-directed, and starred in “Ups and Downs,” a mold-breaking film that mirrors the mountains and valleys of ski touring with his own mental health journey. Within the film he gets raw and vulnerable, talking openly about his struggles with PTSD, biploar disorder, and suicidal ideation. Building on how the film has helped others, Drew is using his platform and opportunities as a professional athlete to change our culture surrounding mental health. While most folks know him for his skiing, trail running is a core part of his mental health journey and really, who he is as a person. So, in advance of the upcoming Leadville 100, we linked up to talk about what this race means for him. You can find out more about Drew on his website at: www.drew-petersen.com If you know someone battling depression and suicide, help them get help. One way is the National Suicide Prevention Hotline 800.273.8255 or online at: www.suicidepreventionlifeline .org

Big, good things are happening in Colorado's Town of Silverthorne for locals and visitors. One of those things is the Bluebird Market Hall at Fourth Street Crossing. When we visited Silverthorne, we got to visit the Hall and tour it with Scott Vollmer, director of property operations. We wanted to share some of Scott's insights and information in a podcast, to help you understand what went into the planning of Bluebird Market Hall (it was happening during the worst of the pandemic), what the intentions are, and how to make the most of your visit.

Andrew Petersen from Colorado Angler Shop joins Terry to give some updates from the Silverthorne area. Mandi Brandt, an aquatic biologist from Colorado Parks and Wildlife hops on with Terry to talk about fishing on the northeastern plains. Bryan Posthumus, a statewide hunter outreach coordinator from Colorado Parks and Wildlife joins Terry to talk about Hunting and Fishing Clinics. The eponymous Brad Petersen from Brad Petersen Outdoors dials in to talk about fishing techniques for the northeastern reservoirs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Petersen from Colorado Angler Shop joins Terry to give some updates from the Silverthorne area. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

February 15th, 2022 Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode We've been talking about work-life balance for decades. It is a perennial challenge. What has changed in these last two years is, of course, COVID. For the first time in the history of America's court system, large numbers of employees are teleworking, many are frightened of catching the Coronavirus in the office, others are concerned over losing their personal freedom, and we all seem to be working and living with incomplete and often rapidly changing information. Anecdotal comments are both positive and negative. Office productivity has improved; but the lines between work-life and homelife have blurred, particularly for caregivers; management has adapted to the new flexible office; but burnout and mental health concerns have skyrocketed, and this is a contributing factor to what has come to be known as “the great resignation.” This month we are going to explore work-life balance and how COVID has affected courts and court employees. Some of the questions we will explore include: · What has been folk's experience with work-life balance over the years? · Has the advent of COVID changed that experience? Is that change for the better or worse? · Is there anything NACM can do to address this issue? · What advice do these court professionals have for the rest of us? Today's Co-Host: Alyce Roberts, Semi-Retired Special Projects Manager for the Alaska State Court System. As a member of the court's senior staff, she was the AOC's primary liaison with the clerks of court. In this capacity, she was responsible for developing the annual statewide clerks of court conference program, facilitating the sessions and serving as a presenter. Alyce regularly worked with court colleagues and justice partners to propose revisions to court rules and develop statewide clerical procedures. Today's Panelists: Angie VanSchoick, Court Clerk and Town Clerk for the Town of Silverthorne, Colorado. Previously she was Court Administrator with the Town of Breckenridge Municipal Court, a position she held since 2013. In this role, she was responsible for all court operations, including the implementation of policies and procedures, general administration, and jury management. Angie is a licensed macro level social worker in the State of Colorado and Michigan, receiving her MSW from the University of Michigan in 2007. Kelly Hutton, Assistant Court Administrator for the North Dakota Court System. She has served on local committees and assisted in the implementation of many projects in North Dakota. In 2015, Kelly completed the Court Management Program and in 2017 completed her ICM Fellowship through the National Center for State Courts (NCSC). Kelly holds a B.A. in Legal Studies from Hamline University, where she also had minors in Economics and Political Science. She is currently working on her Master's in Public Administration at the University of North Dakota. Alexis Allen, Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in Tempe, Arizona. Ms. Allen is a 2014 graduate of the Institute for Court Management (ICM) Fellows Program. She received her Master's degree in Administration, emphasis on Leadership, from Northern Arizona University and her Bachelor's degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, emphasis on Organizational Studies, from Arizona State University.

Welcome to Life Transformation Radio   In this episode, Mike & Lindsay McCarthy and I discuss healing trauma, facing your shadow, and accepting your inner wisdom. So if you want to do the real inner work, learn to lead yourself first so you can lead your family, and ultimately learn to lead in the world around you. Tune in now!    About Mike & Lindsay McCarthy  Mike and Lindsay McCarthy have been married for fifteen years and have two amazing children, Tyler (twelve) and Ember (eight). They live in Austin, Texas, but spend some time in the summer and winter at their home in Silverthorne, Colorado. The McCarthys are an active family and love to be outdoors hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, skating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or walking their Beagle, Bodhi. Their new family obsession is traveling around the country in their “Mac Adventure Rover” aka their camper van.   Mike is the regional owner for the Greater Pennsylvania region of Keller Williams Realty, Xchange facilitator and cofounder of GoBundance, and coauthor of The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families and Tribe of Millionaires.   Lindsay is mainly a stay-at-home mom and occasionally writes blogs on their website, GratefulParent.com, and runs the Facebook Community for The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families.  More Information Learn more about Mike & Lindsay by visiting http://gratefulparent.com | gomikemccarthy.com | miraclemorning.com   Thanks for Tuning In!

Welcome to Life Transformation Radio   In this episode, Mike & Lindsay McCarthy and I discuss healing trauma, facing your shadow, and accepting your inner wisdom. So if you want to do the real inner work, learn to lead yourself first so you can lead your family, and ultimately learn to lead in the world around you. Tune in now!    About Mike & Lindsay McCarthy  Mike and Lindsay McCarthy have been married for fifteen years and have two amazing children, Tyler (twelve) and Ember (eight). They live in Austin, Texas, but spend some time in the summer and winter at their home in Silverthorne, Colorado. The McCarthys are an active family and love to be outdoors hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, skating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or walking their Beagle, Bodhi. Their new family obsession is traveling around the country in their “Mac Adventure Rover” aka their camper van.   Mike is the regional owner for the Greater Pennsylvania region of Keller Williams Realty, Xchange facilitator and cofounder of GoBundance, and coauthor of The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families and Tribe of Millionaires.   Lindsay is mainly a stay-at-home mom and occasionally writes blogs on their website, GratefulParent.com, and runs the Facebook Community for The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families.  More Information Learn more about Mike & Lindsay by visiting http://gratefulparent.com | gomikemccarthy.com | miraclemorning.com   Thanks for Tuning In!

Welcome to Life Transformation Radio   In this episode, Mike & Lindsay McCarthy and I discuss healing trauma, facing your shadow, and accepting your inner wisdom. So if you want to do the real inner work, learn to lead yourself first so you can lead your family, and ultimately learn to lead in the world around you. Tune in now!    About Mike & Lindsay McCarthy  Mike and Lindsay McCarthy have been married for fifteen years and have two amazing children, Tyler (twelve) and Ember (eight). They live in Austin, Texas, but spend some time in the summer and winter at their home in Silverthorne, Colorado. The McCarthys are an active family and love to be outdoors hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, skating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or walking their Beagle, Bodhi. Their new family obsession is traveling around the country in their “Mac Adventure Rover” aka their camper van.   Mike is the regional owner for the Greater Pennsylvania region of Keller Williams Realty, Xchange facilitator and cofounder of GoBundance, and coauthor of The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families and Tribe of Millionaires.   Lindsay is mainly a stay-at-home mom and occasionally writes blogs on their website, GratefulParent.com, and runs the Facebook Community for The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families.  More Information Learn more about Mike & Lindsay by visiting http://gratefulparent.com | gomikemccarthy.com | miraclemorning.com   Thanks for Tuning In!

Welcome to Life Transformation Radio   In this episode, Mike & Lindsay McCarthy and I discuss healing trauma, facing your shadow, and accepting your inner wisdom. So if you want to do the real inner work, learn to lead yourself first so you can lead your family, and ultimately learn to lead in the world around you. Tune in now!    About Mike & Lindsay McCarthy  Mike and Lindsay McCarthy have been married for fifteen years and have two amazing children, Tyler (twelve) and Ember (eight). They live in Austin, Texas, but spend some time in the summer and winter at their home in Silverthorne, Colorado. The McCarthys are an active family and love to be outdoors hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, skating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or walking their Beagle, Bodhi. Their new family obsession is traveling around the country in their “Mac Adventure Rover” aka their camper van.   Mike is the regional owner for the Greater Pennsylvania region of Keller Williams Realty, Xchange facilitator and cofounder of GoBundance, and coauthor of The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families and Tribe of Millionaires.   Lindsay is mainly a stay-at-home mom and occasionally writes blogs on their website, GratefulParent.com, and runs the Facebook Community for The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families.  More Information Learn more about Mike & Lindsay by visiting http://gratefulparent.com | gomikemccarthy.com | miraclemorning.com   Thanks for Tuning In!

The boys from the podcast took a team of blind hockey players (plus a few familiar faces) to the Dawg Nation Winter Classic, in Silverthorne, Colorado over the weekend. The boys were able to snag a game from Dawg Nation's Mike Freeman and former pro Yan Stastny, while showing every player on the pond that hockey is for everyone. Come join us as we kick off 2022 and Season 4 with our great friends at Dawg Nation. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedentedpuck/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedentedpuck/support

Daniel Spriewald is a bass player based in Los Angeles, CA, for the likes of Silverthorne and Phil X & The Drills. Dan has been a professional musician for many decades now and is a dear friend, with whom I've had the opportunity to tour with on a few occasions.  He's career and life, having moved from home land Canada to California, almost 25 years ago, has some very insightful points, and we have dived into them all. His positive energy is palpable on this Podcast, and I love it! :) This is a great kick off for the Roller Coaster Podcast in 2022!  Hope you'll all enjoy it!! https://www.instagram.com/danielspree/  

A happy family does not happen by chance. It is the product of good intentions and sometimes difficult decisions to keep it thriving. Today, Mike and Lindsay McCarthy join us to explain what makes family meetings an excellent way to discuss important things and maintain stronger relationships with your family. Key takeaways to listen for Top pressing issues that families are facing today How to hold a successful family meeting Impacts of shared values and setting goals Tips to make family meetings effective Techniques to deal with children's objections during a family meeting The importance of providing a safe area for children to express themselves Ways to improve communication with your spouse Resources mentioned in this episode The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families on Amazon The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families Free 2-Chapter Sample About Mike and Lindsay McCarthy Mike and Lindsay McCarthy have been married for fifteen years and have two amazing children, Tyler (twelve) and Ember (eight). They live in Austin, Texas but spend some time in the summer and winter at their home in Silverthorne, Colorado. The McCarthys are an active family and love to be outdoors hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, skating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or walking their Beagle, Bodhi. Their new family obsession is traveling around the country in the “Mac Adventure Rover” aka their camper van.    Mike is the Regional Owner for the Greater Pennsylvania region of Keller Williams Realty, Xchange facilitator and co-founder of GoBundance, and co-author of The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families, the corresponding Playbook and Tribe of Millionaires. Lindsay is mainly a stay-at-home mom and occasionally writes blogs on their website, and runs the Facebook Community for The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families.  Connect with Mike and Lindsay Website: GratefulParent.com Facebook Group: The Miracle Morning for Parents and Families Blog site: Grateful Parent   Connect with Us To learn more about us, visit our website at www.18summers.com or email us at info@18summers.com. To get a copy of our book “The Family Board Meeting”, click here. Subscribe to 18 Summers Podcast and leave a rating and written review! Social Media Channels Facebook Group: 18 Summers LinkedIn: Jimmy Sheils Instagram: @18summerstribe

We started off this week's show by chatting with realtor Amy Kite about how the Kite Team will not only help you sell your home but the things in it! Next, Rae Kaplan of Kaplan Law Firm joined the show to talk about FAFSA applications for your college students and tips for financing college tuition. […]

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Wednesday September 29th.   Today - As the state's behavioral health system continues to show signs of strain, new laws require the Department of Human Services to provide shelter beds for kids in crisis. But there just aren't enough beds, so some kids are spending nights on the floors of justice centers or even the back of police cruisers.    But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to September 29th, 1879 when Ute bands in western Colorado who had been resisting the encroachment of interlopers for decades were finally faced with no alternative. They surrendered and listened to the promises of federal agents who pledged to improve their lives by transforming them into farmers. Their communal frustration and despair found an outlet on September 29th, 1879 when members of the Yamparika faction killed agent Nathan Meeker who was known as the founder of Greeley Colorado's most prosperous farming community.   Now, our feature story.   Colorado's beleaguered behavioral health system continues to show signs of strain. New state and federal laws require the Department of Human Services to provide shelter beds for kids in crisis. But there are not enough beds for youths in the state so many juveniles who've been accused of less-serious crimes are spending nights on the floors of justice centers or the back of police cruisers. Nearly every District Attorney in the state has signed a letter to the head of Colorado's Department of Human Service urging the state to quickly create shelter beds for kids. “The safety of our children and communities cannot wait,” reads the letter.   Colorado Sun reporter Jen Brown obtained the letter from 21 of the state's 22 District Attorneys asking the state to create more shelter beds for kids in trouble.    Read Jen Brown's story at coloradosun dot com    And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   Hundreds of homeowners have fled the Ptarmigan (TARM-again) Fire east of Silverthorne after fire officials described, quote “unprecedented fire behavior”  Monday night. The wildfire in the White River National Forest had grown to about 60 acres by Tuesday afternoon. President Joe Biden has tapped Cole Finnegan to be Colorado's next U.S. Attorney. Finnegan is a well-known Democrat supporter and a Denver attorney who served as former chief-of-staff for then-Mayor John Hickenlooper and chief legal counsel for then-Gov. Roy Romer. School board members across Colorado are facing a wave of criticisms and disagreements as school districts deploy mask mandates and other COVID crackdowns. The shouting matches and social media blasts are now turning into recall efforts as angry parents seek to oust their local representatives on school boards. More Colorado school board members are finding themselves at a distressing crossroads as they listen to both parents, teachers and public health officials.    For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor.   The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you. Right  now you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member starting at $5 per month and if you bump it up to $20 per month you'll get access to our politics newsletter, 'The Unaffiliated,' as well as our outdoors newsletter, 'The Outsider,' and our new health and environment newsletter 'The Temperature,' -- All three exclusive newsletters delivered to your inbox every week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, I talk about how to chose to spend my 27th Birthday (why, what, who, etc)

In this episode I am in conversation with my dear friend Nadine Araksi Silverthorne (she/her). Nadine is a writer and master storytelling coach, who has spent the past two decades of her career creating click-worthy content for some of Canada's biggest brands.After navigating her youngest child's rare disease and subsequent hospitalization in 2013, followed by the breakup of her marriage in 2017, Nadine found solace in the communities and friendships she had cultivated over the years. Her current focus is on mental and physical well-being and self care.In this conversation, Nadine and I talk about the intricacies of love, marriage, family and divorce. Nadine openly shares the details of her own self-love journey, filled with insights and wisdom for anyone who has found themselves longing for clarity, courage and alignment in their life and in their relationships. A curious, creative, people-person, Nadine has a passion for storytelling on any platform. She spends her days leading teams to greatness through a collaborative, compassionate and transparent approach to leadership. She dreams of writing the truest sentence possible to convey an experience and retiring in Spain with a future Corgi dog someday. An active community volunteer, Nadine wants imagination to win out over cynicism and strives to always walk the talk.Website: https://www.kickstartology.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nadinearaksi/https://www.instagram.com/kickstartology/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kickstart.community.women (request to join!)-------------------------Subscribe to become a part of the Growing Wise community. You will have opportunities to participate in experiences, workshops and live podcast recordings facilitated by Negin. 

Today on the MS Understood Podcast we chat with Katie Silverthorne. She shares about the relief of finally getting a diagnosis, how travelling made it clear to her as to the best ways to look after herself, how deciding to work for herself was a game changer, and so much more. Thank you so much for listening to today's episode of MS Understood. You can find Katie on Instagram at @ms_is_my_superpower. You can find me @Clare.Reilly or @MSUnderstoodPodcast. I'm always looking for new guests for the MS Understood podcast, if this is you or someone you know, please send me a message via either of my instagram accounts. In an effort to make sure to have representation I'd love to hear from any members of the lGBTQI+ community, our Black and BIPOC community or any men willing to share their stories of living with Multiple Sclerosis. The best thing you can do to support this podcast is click follow on Spotify, Subscribe on your other podcast listening platforms and leave a review, this helps others find the podcast. Thanks again for listening and please share this episode with someone you think it might help.

Have you heard of stereotype threat? Researcher Claude Steele defines it as: “the situational predicament in which a person from a particular group is at risk of confirming a negative stereotype of that group.” There is much evidence of the negative effects of stereotypes on students who are historically marginalized in math. However, teachers can help mitigate the negative impacts through a positive self affirmation intervention. Listen in to today's episode with guest, John Silverthorne, to learn more about this topic. For more information, and to access show notes and related resource links for this episode, go to www.mindfulmathcoach.com/episode25.Website: www.mindfulmathcoach.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindfulmathcoach/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mindful123Coach

Molly Powell dreams of having a healing center in a ranch in the mountains. There she hopes to create a space where people can find peace through reiki, massage, meditation, counseling and can reconnect with themselves and the world in the natural setting surrounded by fauna and flora.Molly is a licensed massage therapist and certified Reiki practitioner, based out of Silverthorne, CO. She started her massage business, Mollify Massage, in 2017. Mollify Massage is now evolving into Mollify Mind Body Spirit, to encompass a more energetic approach to her practice. Instead of a brick and mortar studio, she provides her services in her clients' homes, short-term lodging and businesses across the beautiful Colorado Rocky Mountains.To learn more about Molly's practice or get in touch, take a look at the links below! Instagram: @Mollify_MindBodyYouTube: Search “Mollify Mind Body”Website: www.MollifyMindBody.com Email: bookings@mollifymassage.com

Alright y'all, this episode gets real. We are talking about everything leading into this new decade! We recap 2019, dive into food and fitness and finding love in the new decade! We have a very special guest, Ms. Kaitlin Hornbostel, a registered dietitian and great friend of ours! Listen in!