Podcasts about Steamboat Springs

The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. Whether you sign up for the free or paid tier, I appreciate your support for independent ski journalism.WhoErik Lambert, Co-Founder of Bluebird Backcountry, Colorado and founder of Bonfire CollectiveRecorded onApril 8, 2025About Bluebird BackcountryLocated in: Just east of the junction of US 40 and Colorado 14, 20-ish miles southwest of Steamboat Springs, ColoradoYears active: 2020 to 2023Closest neighboring U.S. ski areas: Steamboat (:39), Howelsen Hill (:45), Base elevation: 8,600 feetSummit elevation: 9,845 feetVertical drop: 1,245 feetSkiable acres: 4,200-plus acres (3,000 acres guided; 1,200-plus acres avalanche-managed and ski-patrolled)Average annual snowfall: 196 inchesLift fleet: None!Why I interviewed himFirst question: why is the ski newsletter that constantly reminds readers that it's concerned always and only with lift-served skiing devoting an entire podcast episode to a closed ski area that had no lifts at all? Didn't I write this when Indy Pass added Bluebird back in 2022?:Wait a minute, what the f**k exactly is going on here? I have to walk to the f*****g top? Like a person from the past? Before they invented this thing like a hundred years ago called a chairlift? No? You actually ski up? Like some kind of weird humanoid platypus Howard the Duck thing? Bro I so did not sign up for this s**t. I am way too lazy and broken.Yup, that was me. But if you've been here long enough, you know that making fun of things that are hard is my way of making fun of myself for being Basic Ski Bro. Really I respected the hell out of Bluebird, its founders, and its skiers, and earnestly believed for a moment that the ski area could offer a new model for ski area development in a nation that had mostly stopped building them:Bluebird has a lot of the trappings of a lift-served ski area, with 28 marked runs and 11 marked skin tracks, making it a really solid place to dial your uphill kit and technique before throwing yourself out into the wilderness.I haven't really talked about this yet, but I think Bluebird may be the blueprint for re-igniting ski-area development in the vast American wilderness. The big Colorado resorts – other than Crested Butte and Telluride – have been at capacity for years. They keep building more and bigger lifts, but skiing needs a relief valve. One exists in the smaller ski areas that populate Colorado and are posting record business results, but in a growing state in a finally-growing sport, Bluebird shows us another way to do skiing.More specifically, I wrote in a post the following year:Bluebird fused the controlled environment and relative safety of a ski area with the grit and exhilaration of the uphill ski experience. The operating model, stripped of expensive chairlifts and resource-intensive snowmaking and grooming equipment, appeared to suit the current moment of reflexive opposition to mechanized development in the wilderness. For a moment, this patrolled, avalanche-controlled, low-infrastructure startup appeared to be a model for future ski area development in the United States. …If Bluebird could establish a beachhead in Colorado, home to a dozen of America's most-developed ski resorts and nearly one in every four of the nation's skier visits, then it could act as proof-of-concept for a new sort of American ski area. One that provided a novel experience in relative safety, sure, but, more important, one that could actually proceed as a concept in a nation allergic to new ski area development: no chairlifts, no snowmaking, no grooming, no permanent buildings.Dozens of American ski markets appeared to have the right ingredients for such a business: ample snow, empty wilderness, and too many skiers jamming too few ski areas that grow incrementally in size but never in number. If indoor ski areas are poised to become the nation's next-generation incubators, then liftless wilderness centers could create capacity on the opposite end of the skill spectrum, redoubts for experts burned out on liftlines but less enthusiastic about the dangers of touring the unmanaged backcountry. Bluebird could also act as a transition area for confident skiers who wanted to enter the wilderness but needed to hone their uphill and avalanche-analysis skills first. …Bluebird was affordable and approachable. Day tickets started at $39. A season pass cost $289. The ski area rented uphill gear and set skin tracks. The vibe was concert-tailgate-meets-#VanLife-minimalism-and-chill, with free bacon famously served at the mid-mountain yurt.That second bit of analysis, unfortunately, was latched to an article announcing Bluebird's permanent closure in 2023. Co-founder Jeff Woodward told me at the time that Bluebird's relative remoteness – past most of mainline Colorado skiing – and a drying-up of investors drove the shutdown decision.Why now was a good time for this interviewBluebird's 2023 closure shocked the ski community. Over already? A ski area offering affordable, uncrowded, safe uphill skiing seemed too wedded to skiing's post-Covid outdoors-hurray moment to crumble so quickly. Weren't Backcountry Bros multiplying as the suburban Abercrombie and Applebee's masses discovered the outside and flooded lift-served ski areas? I offered a possible explanation for Bluebird's untimely shutdown:There is another, less optimistic reading here. Bluebird may have failed because it's remote and small for its neighborhood. Or we are witnessing perception bump up against reality. The popular narrative is that we are in the midst of a backcountry resurgence, quantified by soaring gear sales and perpetually parked-out trailheads. Hundreds of skiers regularly skin up many western ski areas before the lifts open. But the number of skiers willing to haul themselves up a mountain under their own power is miniscule compared to those who prefer the ease and convenience of a chairlift, which, thanks to the megapass, is more affordable than at any point in modern ski history.Ski media glorifies uphilling. Social media amplifies it. But maybe the average skier just isn't that interested. You can, after all, make your own ice cream or soda or bread, often at considerable initial expense and multiples of the effort and time that it would take to simply purchase these items. A small number of people will engage in these activities out of curiosity or because they possess a craftsman's zeal for assembly. But most will not. And that's the challenge for whoever takes the next run at building a liftless ski area.Still, I couldn't stop thinking about my podcast conversation the year prior with Lonie Glieberman, founder of the improbable and remote Mount Bohemia. When he opened the experts-only, no-snowmaking, no-grooming freefall zone in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in 2000, the ski industry collectively scoffed. It will never work, they promised, and for years it didn't. Boho lost money for a long time. But Glieberman persisted and, through a $99-season-pass strategy and an aggressively curated fist-bump image, Boho now sits at the aspirational pinnacle of Midwest skiing, a pilgrimage spot that is so successful it no longer sells Saturday day-time lift tickets.Could Bluebird have ascended to similar cult destination given more time? I don't know. We might never know.But shortly after Bluebird's shuttering, Erik Lambert, who co-founded Bluebird with Woodward, reached out to me. He's since helped with The Storm's digital-marketing efforts and knows the product well. With two years to process the rapid and permanent unraveling of an enterprise that had for a time consumed his life and passion, he felt ready to tell his version of the Bluebird story. And he asked if we could use The Storm to do it.What we talked aboutHow an East Coast kid developed a backcountry obsession; White Grass, West Virginia; the very long starter-kit list for backcountry skiing; Bluebird as backcountry primer; Jackson Hole as backcountry firestarter; why a nation as expansive and wild as the United States has little suitable land for ready ski area development; a 100-page form to secure a four-day Forest Service permit; early Bluebird pilots at Mosquito Pass and Winter Park; a surprising number of beginners, not just to backcountry, but to skiing; why the founders envisioned a network of Bluebirds; why Bluebird moved locations after season one; creating social scaffolding out of what is “inherently an anti-social experience”; free bacon!; 20 inches to begin operating; “we didn't know if people would actually pay to go backcountry skiing in this kind of environment”; “backcountry skiing was wild and out there, and very few people were doing it”; who Bluebird thought would show up and who actually did – “we were absolutely flummoxed by what transpired”; the good and bad of Bluebird's location; why none of the obvious abandoned Colorado ski areas worked for Bluebird; “we did everything the right way … and the right way is expensive”; “it felt like it was working”; why financing finally ran out; comparisons to Bohemia; “what we really needed was that second location”; moving on from failure – “it's been really hard to talk about for a long time”; Bluebird's legacy – “we were able to get thousands of people their best winter day”; “I think about it every day in one way or another”; the alternate universe of our own pasts; “somebody's going to make something like this work because it can and should exist”; and why I don't think this story is necessarily over just yet.What I got wrong* We mentioned a forthcoming trip to Colorado – that trip is now in the past, and I included GoPro footage of Lambert skiing with me in Loveland on a soft May day.* I heard “New Hampshire” and assigned Lambert's first backcountry outing to Mount Washington and Tuckerman Ravine, but the trek took place in Gulf of Slides.Podcast NotesOn White GrassThe Existing facility that most resembles Bluebird Backcountry is White Grass, West Virginia, ostensibly a cross-country ski area that sits on a 1,200-foot vertical drop and attracts plenty of skinners. I hosted founder Chip Chase on the pod last year:On Forest Service permit boundariesThe developed portion of a ski area is often smaller than what's designated as the “permit area” on their Forest Service masterplan. Copper Mountain's 2024 masterplan, for example, shows large parcels included in the permit that currently sit outside of lift service:On Bluebird's shifting locationsBluebird's first season was set on Whiteley Peak:The following winter, Bluebird shifted operations to Bear Mountain, which is depicted in the trailmap at the top of this article. Lambert breaks down the reasons for this move in our conversation.On breaking my leg in-boundsYeah I know, the regulars have heard me tell this story more times than a bear s***s under the bridge water, but for anyone new here, one of the reasons I am Skis Inbounds Bro is that I did my best Civil War re-enactment at Black Mountain of Maine three years ago. It's kind of a miracle that not only did patrol not have to stuff a rag in my mouth while they sawed my leg off, but that I've skied 156 days since the accident. This is a testament both to being alive in the future and skiing within 300 yards of a Patrol hut equipped with evac sleds and radios to make sure a fentanyl drip is waiting in the base area recovery room. Here's the story: On abandoned Colorado ski areasBerthoud Pass feels like the lost Colorado ski area most likely to have have endured and found a niche had it lasted into our indie-is-cool, alt-megapass world of 2025. Dropping off US 40 11 miles south of Winter Park, the ski area delivered around 1,000 feet of vert and a pair of modern fixed-grip chairlifts. The bump ran from 1937 to 2001 - Colorado Ski History houses the full story.Geneva Basin suffered from a more remote location than Berthoud, and struggled through several owners from its 1963 opening to failed early ‘90s attempts at revitalization (the ski area last operated in 1984, according to Colorado Ski History). The mountain ran a couple of double chairs and surface lifts on 1,250 vertical feet:I also mentioned Hidden Valley, more commonly known as Ski Estes Park. This was another long-runner, hanging around from 1955 to 1991. Estes rocked an impressive 2,000-foot vertical drop, but spun just one chairlift and a bunch of surface lifts, likely making it impossible to compete as the Colorado megas modernized in the 1980s (Colorado Ski History doesn't go too deeply into the mountain's shutdown).On U.S. Forest Service permitsAn oft-cited stat is that roughly half of U.S. ski areas operate on Forest Service land. This number isn't quite right: 116 of America's 501 active ski areas are under Forest Service permits. While this is fewer than a quarter of active ski areas, those 116 collectively house 63 percentage of American ski terrain.I broke this down extensively a couple months back:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing (and sometimes adjacent things such as Bluebird) all year long. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Alex and Toni return from their theater road trip to Steamboat Springs to discuss the 27th Annual Colorado New Play Summit, dive into the 2025 Henry Award nominations, and interview two Bobby G Awards winners heading to Broadway.HighlightsColorado New Play Summit (01:18) - We experienced four compelling new works at this prestigious festival that boasts a 75% success rate of plays moving to regional theaters or NYC. Shows included "Creature Feature" (Roundabout Theater), "Vienna, Vienna, Vienna" (Six Point Theater), "Dawn" by Tuyết Thị Phạm and Lauren Gunderson's "Muse of Fire" where she starred as Anne Hathaway opposite Shakespeare.Henry Awards Discussion (16:22) - Analysis of the newly announced nominations, including the major shift to gender-neutral performance categories. Denver Center leads with 29 nominations, while Little Shop of Horrors, Music Man, and Waitress top the nomination counts. Ceremony: July 28th at Lone Tree Arts Center.Bobby G Winners Interview (26:00) - Grayson Graham (Lutheran HS) and Hannah Schnorr (Fossil Ridge HS) discuss their winning moments, upcoming Jimmy Awards trip to Broadway, and advice for aspiring young performers. Hannah heads to NYU's Tisch School while Grayson is now seriously considering theater programs.Key TakeawaysSteamboat's festival directly partners with theaters, creating built-in production opportunitiesThis year's Henry Awards feature tier-based categories instead of gendered divisionsColorado continues nurturing theater talent from high school to professional levelsNext Week: Full episode topic TBD. Subscribe to our Thursday newsletter for the latest Colorado theater updates.Sponsored by Town Hall Arts Center, Miners Alley, Rocky Mountain Rep, Colorado Candlelight, Aurora Fox, Colorado Shakespeare Festival, and Boulder Ensemble Theater Company.

Joining us on the show today is Steamboat Springs WinterSports Club head U20/U18/U16 cross-country ski coach Josh Smullin! Show notes: start - 20 min: SederSkier fitness update/Double UP Winter Park race report/ Mt. Massive trail run 20:00 - end: Josh Smullin!Smullin's illustrious ski career spans top-level junior national showings, a 4-year career at CU and numerous SuperTour and American Ski Marathon Series podiums and wins as a member of Team Rossignol. The father of two holds degrees in kinesiology and sports psychology and was an assistant coach at the University of Utah before landing at SSWSC, where he has guided countless athletes to junior, college and international successes.Josh is has also been the de facto KING of Colorado loppet ski racing for the better part of almost two decades. Let's just say, if he shows up at the starting line, the rest of the field is fighting it out for second.If there is anyone who can speak to the state of xc skiing and development — and share a fun race story or two — it's Josh. We picked his brain on his upbringing, philosophy, opinions on the current JN/U16 "controversy"/conversation and more....and we already thought of 100 more questions we probably should have asked!! Nonetheless, we hope you enjoy the show!Support the Seder-Skier!⁠Our supporters:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠EnjoyWinter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Atomic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sporthill⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We take the 4Cs: cquestions, comments, concerns AND compliments at sederskier@gmail.com.Keep on striving. Keep on skiing.Joining us on the show today is Steamboat Springs WinterSports Club head U20/U18/U16 crosscoach Josh Smullin

19:38 - start of interviewWe have a great show for you today!Kyle Steitz joins to talk about how he launched and grew the Poudre School District high school ski team from the ground up. Growing up in Steamboat Springs as the son of the USA Nordic Combined head coach, Stietz was on skis from the time he could walk. By the time he was offered a DI scholarship, however, he was beyond burnt out. Find out how starting up a team in Fort Collins — which receives 10 days or less of snow a winter — in 2018 reignited his passion for the sport. Hear how he navigated challenges to develop his first state champion, how he's taken lessons from his youth and applied them to coaching today's generation and how every season's eager group of young athletes surprise him in the best of ways. If you're an athlete or coach at any level, you've got to listen to this conversation!Just some show notes: Beginning: SederSkier health update19:38 - start of interviewWe've been talking to coaches across the country on 'how they make things work,' in terms of running a high school or club cross-country ski team. If you are or know a coach who is navigating unique challenges and would be a valuable guest for this series, reach out at sederskier@gmail.com.

From Texas Storms to Colorado SnowcapsJoin us as we kick off our journey to Granby, Colorado! We faced torrential weather in Post, Texas, then made overnight stops at Twin Pine RV Park in Slaton and Coyote Keeth's in Clayton, NM—where the sunshine was a welcome sight. Along the way, we passed Capulin Volcano, crossed the breathtaking Berthoud Pass, and tackled a tricky detour through winding mountain roads.In Granby, we stayed at Sun Outdoors with gorgeous views, spacious sites, and great amenities. We explored Lake Granby, Grand Lake, and nearby towns like Winter Park and Steamboat Springs—enjoying delicious meals, scenic drives, and even a snowy surprise. A visit to Rocky Mountain National Park capped off the week before we continued our adventure north to Wyoming.

What happens when a paranormal investigator drives home through the mountains of Colorado — and comes face to face with something he never expected to see in daylight?In this gripping and emotional episode, we talk with Brian, a Colorado-based paranormal investigator who recounts the early morning moment that changed his life: a 9-foot-tall, jet-black Sasquatch sprinting up from a rocky riverbank and across the road just feet from his car. But that wasn't the end — Brian shares the footprints he later found with Jim Myers of the Sasquatch Outpost, the vocalizations he recorded in Kenosha Pass, and a mysterious growl that came in response to his call near Glen Haven.You'll hear stories from Bailey, Red Feather Lakes, Steamboat Springs, and even Remer, Minnesota — including how his wife had her own daylight encounter as a child. From eye shine caught on trail cams to theories on interdimensional travel, this episode blends mystery, emotion, and real human experience into one unforgettable story.More than just a sighting — this is a firsthand transformation, from skeptic to believer. If you've ever wondered whether Bigfoot walks among us... this episode may bring you closer than ever before.Resources(s):Brian's FB group "North American Sasquatch page" - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1797185890662190

I'm super excited to have Jeremy Kaplan on Roadcase for this week's episode. Jeremy plays keys in @dogsinapile, one of the most exciting jam bands on the scene today. I love dogs in general, and appropriately, Dogs In A Pile is one of my favorite bands out there today!!I spoke to Jeremy as the Dogs were coming off a four-show run in snowy Steamboat Springs, and we sit down to chat about everything from growing up hyper-focused on music (almost to a fault), to receiving a scholarship from Billy Joel's foundation to attend Long Island School for the Arts, and eventually ending up at Berklee School of Music. I talk to Jeremy about all things Dogs, about his (secret) superpower, and how everything he knows about life, he attributes to his love of music. Jeremy and I go deep down all the roads in this fun conversation!! Jeremy is a super-generous spirit — an open book — he's super thoughtful, and possesses an infectious love of what he does. This is truly a great one!!============================Show Notes:More info on Dogs In A Pile, and their current Spring Tour, here Here are links to a few things we talked about during the show:Jeremy's Rig Run Down, click hereMichael McDonald's memoir, What A Fool Believes, co-written with actor/author Paul Reiser, hereThe Real Frank Zappa Book, hereThanks for listening!!  Don't forget to leave a review describing what you enjoyed most about this episode!!=============================For more information on Roadcase:https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Venture capital investor and retired executive, Doug Wilwerding, talks about the example set by his entrepreneurial father, finding his own way into effective leadership, and the lessons he learned in business and life. Wilwerding also shares the evolution of his personal values and perspective on the American Dream.Doug Wilwerding's business career spanned from the 1980's through 2020. Following his leveraged buyout of Omnium Worldwide in 1998, Wilwerding served as Chairman and CEO until selling the company to West Corporation in 2007. In 2008, after completing post transaction integration and leadership transition, Wilwerding left West Corporation to form The Optimas Group, a venture investment firm. Wilwerding is a frequent guest speaker and has taught as an adjunct professor at Creighton University. He holds BSBA and MBA degrees from the Daniels College of Business at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. He and his wife have three grown daughters and four grandchildren and live in Omaha, Nebraska, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Wilwerding is an avid cyclist, fly fisherman, snow skier, hiker, reader, and writer.

Send us a text400 episodes in the books, kids! Four hundy!Six years almost to the date after it began the pod carries on.  This week on the ole pod john: Recapping a trip to Steamboat Springs, CO; looking stupid for five days; and how to double the pleasure while dividing the pain. Support the showThanks for listening! Listen, rate, subscribe and other marketing type slogans! Here's my Insta: @dannypalmernyc @thedannypalmershow@blackcatcomedy (NYC stand-up show every Friday at 9 pm. 172 Rivington St.) And subscribe to my Patreon? Maybe? If you know how to? I don't know how it works. Let's just leave this thing be: https://www.patreon.com/thedannypalmershow

“The more money that is in the hands of women who are conscious and doing amazing, the more money gets put back out into our families, our communities and the global collective.” –Christine WalshWe need to get better with money. Money triggers us in a way that nothing else does. I'm talking with Christine Walsh, a financial transformation expert, about why — and what we can do about it.We dig into why what you've learned about money management probably isn't right for you as a woman and an entrepreneur. We talk about how improved stewardship around money allows us to change things in the world.What I really love about Christine's approach is that it is both practical and energetic.We talk about: Shifting how you think about money from something that gets you things to something that brings change Getting clear on your values and where your spending is and is not alignedWhy you don't probably don't have to give up StarbucksStarting with no judgement to improve your relationship with moneyTending to your money like you'd tend a plant you want to growRecovering power by facing our money storyABOUT CHRISTINEChristine Walsh, master certified coach, fractional CFO, speaker, and author is revolutionizing the way women access financial independence in their businesses and their lives. She coaches motivated women to amplify their money through deep mindset work, accessible tools and practices, and sound financial strategy developed over her 25+ years of successful financial leadership. Her #1 best selling book, Be The Queen of Your Money, teaches women how to create an abundant future by transforming the financial narrative holding them back from a life of abundance on their terms. She can be found at RebelRiseFinance.com and in the mountains of Steamboat Springs, Colorado.LINKShttps://rebelrisefinance.com/https://www.instagram.com/christine.marie.walsh/https://www.facebook.com/chriswalshcoachMoney Archetype quizDOABLE CHANGESAt the end of every episode, we share three doable changes, so you can take what you've heard and put it into action. Action is where change happens.Even though we want big change, it's really little things done over and over that make the difference. So pick a doable thing. Put it in your calendar. Weave it through your days for a week and then move on to the next one. It will have a snowball effect.Here are three Doable Changes from this conversation:REVIEW YOUR SPENDING THROUGH YOUR VALUES. Get really clear on your values for your business and yourself (they may be the same or have overlap). Then look at where you are spending money and what you are spending it on. For each thing you spend on, assess whether it is in alignment or not with your values.CHECK ON YOUR MONEY EVERY DAY. If you want your money to grow, you have to tend to it. Start by checking on it daily. Do it with compassion and no judgement. Get used to keeping money in sight instead of hidden.CHANGE YOUR MONEY STORY. If you frequently say, “I'm not good with money” or another stale story, it's time to shift your money story. Start by looking at your beliefs about money — what it's for, how we get it, who has or deserves it, how you judge it — and your fears...

Today, Sun reporter Jennifer Brown talks about riding the rails to Winter Park as a way to get more people off I-70, and state’s efforts to extend the passenger line to and past Steamboat Springs. Read the full story: https://coloradosun.com/2025/02/03/ski-train-mountain-rail/ Denver Health: denverhealth.org/welcome Colorado Sun's Valentines Day: coloradosun.com/loveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Pencil Pushers Podcast, host Mike Rosado interviews local designer and illustrator Lauren Griffin. Lauren shares her journey, from growing up in multiple cities to settling in Durham, North Carolina. With an impressive portfolio that includes work for Helms Workshop and Pabst Blue Ribbon, Lauren discusses her passion for creating playful yet sophisticated illustrations and brand identity design. She also talks about her newfound love for neon design, featuring pieces in the Museum of Neon Art in Los Angeles, as well as her preparations for her first solo show in Steamboat Springs, Colorado.Lauren reflects on her early influences, including her creative mother and a supportive teacher who nudged her toward an art and design career. She also shares her experiences working for agencies, freelancing, and even collaborating with Mike himself at his studio MRC in Raleigh, NC. The conversation explores the importance of knowing one's self-worth, the challenges of freelancing, and the evolving role of technology—including AI—in the world of design and art.

The Colorado Hot Springs Loop offers an opportunity for enthusiasts of thermal waters to take a remarkable journey through the picturesque landscapes of Colorado. Spanning a long, circular route of 740 miles, this trail encompasses 19 geothermal mineral springs, connecting notable destinations such as Steamboat Springs, Pagosa Springs, Durango and Ouray.Ouray's rich history begins with the Ute Native Americans, who first discovered the therapeutic properties of the springs, which later attracted miners and transformed the area into a bustling mining town. Notably, the mineral content of these springs mitigates the common sulfur odor associated with many geothermal sites, for visitors seeking a pleasant soaking experience. Among the highlights is the town of Ouray, renowned for stunning mountain surroundings and rich history, which attracts visitors to its four prominent hot springs resorts. Notably, the Strawberry Hot Springs in Steamboat Springs presents a unique experience, transforming from a family-friendly environment during daylight hours to an adult-only, clothing-optional venue in the evenings. Read more on GoNOMAD Travel: https://www.gonomad.com/229022-great-colorado-hot-springsListeners are introduced to the various hot springs resorts that populate the area, including the Historic Wiesbaden Hot Springs Spa, which embodies European charm. Links referenced in this episode:cohotspringsloop.comGoNomad.comhttps://www.gonomad.com/229022-great-colorado-hot-springs

In the first hour of today's edition of The Dan Caplis Show, Dan talks about Donald Trump's tariffs against China, Mexico and Canada and how they're emblematic of his efforts to bring peace to the world through actions of strength.Dan also discusses the recent failed elk rescue that happened in Steamboat Springs.

In the second hour of today's edition of The Dan Caplis Show, Dan looks at the recent failed attempt at an elk rescue near Steamboat Springs and explains how it highlights the failings of Colorado's bureaucracy.

Putting on a gravel event for thousands of people is no small task. Our guest this week Amy Charity knows that all too well. Amy is at the helm of the GRVL series which hosts gravel races in FNLD GRVL in Lahti Finland, RDL GRVL in Adelaide Australia, as well as SBT GRVL in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. This year their flagship race, SBT GRVL was met with an enormous new challenge as it faced major resistance from some residents of the small rural community that hosts the event. Amy talks through the challenges of putting on such a large event in a remote, rural community and how she and the GRVL team have had to work with stakeholders to make changes with the event so that it minimizes disruptions for residents of the county. She also discusses why it is so important that we, as gravel cyclists, act as good stewards to the places in which we ride our bikes to ensure that these places are being protected and preserved for all users of the land. Follow SBT on Instagram @sbtgrvl and check out their website for details on the 2025 event.

Our listener recounts the unsettling experiences during their stay in a condo rented last minute for a 4th of July getaway. From a bedroom door slamming shut on its own to a little girl slipping and falling on a strange, slippery patch of the floor, things were just beginning to get odd. But it was when the lights turned on by themselves, and an eerie sound of floor buffing echoed through the living room at night, that the group began to realize something might be lingering in the condo. As they questioned the cleaning crew, they learned about the tragic death of a man who passed away on the couch years ago. Was it his spirit? Or something more? This is a daily EXTRA from The Grave Talks. Grave Confessions is an extra daily dose of true paranormal ghost stories told by the people who survived them! If you have a Grave Confession, Call it in 24/7 at 1-888-GHOST-13 (1-888-446-7813) Subscribe to get all of our true ghost stories EVERY DAY! Visit http://www.thegravetalks.com Please support us on Patreon and get access to our AD-FREE ARCHIVE, ADVANCE EPISODES & MORE at http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks

On today's newscast: The U.S. Postal Service is sending nine additional temporary workers to the Aspen Post Office to help the mail carriers through the holiday season; Colorado Parks and Wildlife is gearing up for another round of wolf releases in the coming months; and a new proposed commuter train in Steamboat Springs would need a lot of local support. Tune into these stories and more.

In this episode of Unreserved, TJ interviews legendary sports broadcaster Verne Lundquist. Verne reflects on his storied 50-year career covering iconic moments in college football, golf, and the Olympics, sharing behind-the-scenes stories of historic calls like Jack Nicklaus at the Masters and the 2013 Iron Bowl. They also explore Verne's deep connection to the Masters, his love for classical music, and life in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Filled with humor, wisdom, and candid insights, this conversation captures the essence of a broadcasting icon.  Early Life and Career Beginnings (00:03:02) Breaking into Sports Broadcasting (00:09:30) Transition to Network Television (00:13:13) Covering Olympic Figure Skating and the 1994 Drama (00:17:14) Iconic Moments in College Football (00:28:02) The 2013 Iron Bowl Call (00:33:25) Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods at the Masters (00:41:44) Augusta Memories and Traditions (00:57:42) Life Advice and Mentorship (01:13:44) The Impact of Social Media on Society (01:19:02)

In this episode, Kelsey sits down with guest Paul to get the inside scoop on his family's Presidents Day Weekend ski trip to Steamboat Ski Resort. Paul shares all the details to help you plan the perfect winter getaway—from the convenience of flying directly into Steamboat to enrolling the kids in ski school. Discover the top spots to eat, from family-friendly to après-ski favorites, and explore Steamboat's best off-the-slopes activities, like a rejuvenating soak at the iconic Steamboat Old Town Hot Springs. Whether you're a seasoned skier or planning your first trip, Paul's firsthand insights make this episode a must-listen!Mentioned in this episode:- What age should you start kids on skis- Private lessons vs group lessons- Steamboat's fabulous ski school- Yampa Valley Regional Airport in Hayden (HDN)- Renting a car through Turo- Restaurants: Blue Sage Pizza (delivery), Brass Kitchen & Bar, Winona's (breakfast)- Christie's Ski Rental Delivery- Eagle Ridge Townhomes booked through Vacasa.com- Ikon Ski Pass- Steamboat's Old Town Hot SpringsSUPPORT: 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...

In this episode, as Kyle prepares to return to his old college stomping grounds, he and Matt reflect on the good old days, mostly recalling being drunken disasters. Topics also include the craziness in the NFL, and more sentences that have never been said. . Brought to you by Billo Premium Cannabis in Steamboat Springs! Steamboat Locals get Discounts on EVERYTHING, ALWAYS!

Steamboat Springs' skiing super couple — Jessica Yeaton and David Norris — join the SederSkier Podcast to chat about their new coaching venture, Endurance Training Strategies, and so, so much more! A must listen! Endurance Training Strategies offers expertise in the area of endurance, strength and nutrition. Norris and Yeaton, along with Skylar Weir, offer individualized training plans, sport-specific strength plans, joint-specific prehab plans and virtual nutrition counseling. Check it out and apply for coaching at https://www.endurancetrainingstrategies.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seder-skier/support

Putting on a gravel event for thousands of people is no small task. Our guest this week Amy Charity knows that all too well. Amy is at the helm of the GRVL series which hosts gravel races in FNLD GRVL in Lahti Finland, RDL GRVL in Adelaide Australia, as well as SBT GRVL in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. This year their flagship race, SBT GRVL was met with an enormous new challenge as it faced major resistance from some residents of the small rural community that hosts the event. Amy talks through the challenges of putting on such a large event in a remote, rural community and how she and the GRVL team have had to work with stakeholders to make changes with the event so that it minimizes disruptions for residents of the county. She also discusses why it is so important that we, as gravel cyclists, act as good stewards to the places in which we ride our bikes to ensure that these places are being protected and preserved for all users of the land. Follow SBT on Instagram @sbtgrvl and check out their website for details on the 2025 event. Follow us on Instagram:@girlsgonegravel @feisty_media Girls Gone Gravel Website:https://www.girlsgonegravel.com/ Feisty Media Website:https://livefeisty.com/ Support our Partners:Use the code gggfierce for 30% off at fiercehazel.com Tifosi: Use the code FM20! to get 20% off your order at tifosioptics.com To shop all LTH Nutritional Supplements, head to shop.lifetime.life/nutrition and use code FEISTY at checkout to get 20% off your order! Feisty's Lift Heavy Guide: Get your guide to lifting heavy plus a 4-week training plan at https://www.womensperformance.com/lift-heavy

I met Dr. Mike Barnes in 2018, when I served as executive coach for the leadership at the Foundry, the addiction treatment center here in Steamboat Springs, CO, where he served as Clinical Director. My respect and appreciation for Mike grew quickly in the course of that partnership, built especially upon Mike's willingness to learn from anything and anyone–despite the long alphabet salad of credentials behind his name and his position of esteem in the addiction treatment, trauma, and family therapy community. Since then, our paths have continued to cross, and I've continued to benefit greatly from his friendship and mentorship.  This year, he published his first book, When the Solution Becomes the Problem: Helping Families Struggling with Addiction and Trauma. Unlike most books on families and addiction that give prescriptive advice, this book partners with families to help them understand why implementing expert recommendations can be so challenging. By delving into the “why,” families gain insights into their current crisis and the factors contributing to it. Ultimately, the book aims to guide families away from the perspective of “we are a family with a loved one who struggles with addiction” towards embracing the identity of “we are a family in recovery from addiction and trauma.” By fostering understanding, empathy, and actionable guidance, it empowers families to break free from the cycle of addiction and trauma, promoting healing and a renewed sense of togetherness. It's a pleasure to introduce you to Mike and provide a glimpse into an innovative and compassionate approach to helping families struggling with addiction and trauma.    Let's Connect If this episode helped you, I'd love to know. Find me on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, visit my website, or email me.   Connect with Mike Email | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | Website    Get Mike's Book   Follow Andrew Petty is Dying & Leave a Review Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts

This week, Velo's resident gravel expert Betsy Welch sits down with SBT GRVL co-founder Amy Charity for a discussion on the rapid growth of gravel events, the challenges that come with it, and what the future holds for cycling's hottest discipline. Charity's SBT GRVL event was a hit right off the bat when it debuted in 2019, and has managed to keep up the buzz ever since with the event selling out in a matter of minutes. Running the event hasn't been without its challenges though. Local residents had complaints about the event, forcing major changes for the 2024 edition that took place last month. And as gravel has matured in the last half decade, controversies over race tactics and debate over whether there should be separate starts for elite men and women have forced her race to adapt. Charity talks us through those challenges and why she holds some views that are contrary to what other gravel events are doing. At the same time, she and her team are also learning from rider feedback and implementing that into the event. Charity has branched out to several events around the world beyond the original marquee event in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. She discusses where she thinks gravel events as a whole may be heading, and what's next for the category.

We recap what went down at this years Run Rabbit Run 100 in beautiful Steamboat Springs. Top 7 men and women Surprise/Breakout performances Notable in the hares division and why? Why/Should a larger prize purse attract a more competitive field and why it doesn't? Importance of knowing the course as a runner AND Who we would like to see run this race! Try Hoplark NA - https://hoplark.com/collections/hoplark-water Women Can. Sweatshirts - https://womencanshop.myshopify.com/

Most of the country is off and running into another school year, and it's a great time to reflect on where we can improve and how we can be more knowledgeable in supporting students and addressing their needs. This episode focuses on training for school staff, district staff, and parents. Today, we share part two of our interview with Andrew Goff. Part one aired at the end of the last school year and share his perspective as an early childhood teacher advocating for students at IEP meetings. If you missed part one, listen to Episode 311 here. Join us to learn more about ongoing trends in teacher training. Andrew Goff taught early childhood special education in five different least restrictive environments spanning 12 years. He is currently the lead instructor at Colorado Northwestern Community College, not far from Steamboat Springs. He wrote a memoir, Love is a Classroom, and is a fierce advocate for “inclusion–early, everywhere, and always.”Show Highlights:Andrew's role at community colleges training in the virtual spaceThe importance of collaboration in developing and implementing accommodationsTeacher experiences and three components of curricula: indirect, direct, and temporalThoughts about co-teachingA big root of the problem is that we aren't educating all teachers on all the varieties of ways kids learn.All children deserve to learn equally and have their needs met.Barriers to learning—and how they show upRelationships and connections allow students to learn better!Teaching teachers to create cultures in a classroomTeachers with biases find it difficult to show up and give a child what they need.Links/Resources:Connect with Andrew Goff: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Love is a Classroom Podcast, and Love is a Classroom bookContact us on social media or through our website for more information on the IEP Learning Center: www.inclusiveeducationproject.org Thank you for listening! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday.If you enjoyed this episode and believe in our message, please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, or Google Play. It helps other listeners find this show.Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns:

Ep. 10 Motion Preservation First: A Spine Surgeon's Journey to a Fusion-Free Practice, J. Alex Sielatycki, MD    In this episode of The Spine Pod, hosts Courtney Schutze and Brady Riesgraf sit down with Dr. Alex Sielatycki, an orthopedic spine surgeon dedicating his career to revolutionizing spine surgery through motion preservation. Operating out of Steamboat Springs, CO at the Steamboat Orthopedic & Spine Institute (SOSI), Dr. Sielatycki is at the forefront of a significant shift in spine care—one that prioritizes preserving mobility and improving patient outcomes. Dr. Sielatycki continually proves his commitment to research through clinical trials, including being a primary investigator in multiple recent trials and also offers multiple FDA-cleared, currently available motion preserving devices, including Medtronic's Prestige LP cervical disc and Centinel Spine's prodisc C and prodisc L for cervical and lumbar pathologies.   In this episode, Dr. Sielatycki delves into the innovative technologies in spine motion preservation, including 3Spine's MOTUS lumbar total joint replacement, currently in US clinical trials, explaining how it has the possibility to broaden the scope of motion-preserving options available to patients in search of treatment for leg and back pain. He goes on to discuss the potential of establishing motion surgery centers specifically for spine care patients, where all aspects of care are designed to maintain patient mobility. This concept arose out of increasing demand that Dr. Sielatycki recognized from his patients seeking alternatives to spinal fusion.   In this episode you'll learn: How motion-preserving alternatives are providing the opportunity to shift the treatment timeline for patients needing spine surgery. The importance of providing patients with new technologies through novel clinical trials. How patient demand is influencing surgeons' desires for new and alternative spine surgery implants. Patients increased willingness to travel for improved spine surgery treatment options. The possibility for patients to return to work and regular activity earlier through motion-preserving devices. The growing number of surgeons looking to create spine surgery practices focused exclusively on motion-preserving alternatives.   As a father, husband, surgeon, and leader across the spine industry, Dr. Sielatycki is paving the way for the next generation of spine surgeons, focused on providing motion surgery treatment options for all patients he treats. Building upon the practice founded by his mentor, Dr. Clint Devin, and serving eight different cities across Colorado and Wyoming, Dr. Sielatycki continues to drive forward the field of motion preservation - committed to providing the highest level of care for spine patients across the mountain region and the greater United States.   For patients, surgeons, and industry professionals, this episode provides insight into the future of spine surgery, where patient-centered innovation leads the way.   Learn more about Dr. Sielatycki and SOSI: -Website: https://steamboatortho.com/  -LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/j-alex-sielatycki-95991515a/    You can find The Spine Pod on all Podcast Streaming Platforms, including: -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcA8vODr8pDabWImOrHv3ZQ  -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0DBzWfVt1ExQE0qTjhOERa?si=P2WUmAbFSmORUvd3PH0s5A&nd=1&dlsi=842b910ca7704b44  -Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-spine-pod/id1745442311  -Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/98fd41ad-75ee-4371-bb70-c5b274324a47/the-spine-pod?ref=dm_sh_MQE4wl3lyb6590VX9msjWdqkn  -iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-spine-pod-174320414/?cmp=ios_share&sc=ios_social_share&pr=false&autoplay=true    Follow The Spine Pod on Facebook to learn more about the latest episodes and happenings in the world of motion preservation: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558880652712

Today's guest is truly inspiring—a superstar admired by millions of fans. We're joined by NBA Hall of Famer and Olympian Reggie Miller. While Reggie is widely known for his legendary basketball career, today we'll discuss his love for mountain biking and gravel riding, the cycling community, his missioan to boost diversity in the sport, and his passion for getting more kids and people of color involved. We'll also explore his efforts to make cycling more accessible for everyone.Joining Reggie is Matt Lieto, a world-famous athlete who has competed in several Ironman World Championships and races like the Unbound 200, and now shares his insights as a coach, podcaster, and commentator.The interview was recorded during the world-class gravel event, SBT GRVL, in and around beautiful Steamboat Springs, in CO. We're sure you'll enjoy this one, so sit back, relax and kick your feet up!CHAPTERS00:00 Introduction and Opportunity13:28 Mission to Boost Diversity in Cycling22:10 Reggie Miller's Personal Journey in Cycling27:32 Favorite Bikes and Riding Locations34:40 The Importance of Community and Support– GUEST –Reggie Miller, one of the greatest shooters in NBA history, spent his entire 18-year career with the Indiana Pacers, where he became the franchise's all-time leading scorer. Known for his incredible three-point shooting and clutch performances, Reggie was a five-time NBA All-Star and left a lasting legacy, especially with his unforgettable rivalry against the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden. He's the guy who could silence an entire arena with a single shot. And if you're a Knicks fan, you probably still have some feelings about him! After hanging up his jersey in 2005, Reggie moved on to become a successful sports commentator, continuing to leave his mark on the game he loves. CONNECThttps://www.instagram.com/reggiemillertnt/Dropping Dimes Foundation: https://droppingdimes.org – CO-HOST –Matt Lieto is a professional triathlete, coach, and commentator, known for his expertise in Ironman competitions. Despite starting his athletic journey later, he became a respected figure in the sport. Today, Matt is a well-regarded coach and mentor to athletes of all levels, and he's a familiar voice in the endurance sports world as a commentator for major triathlon events, including Ironman. His approachable style and in-depth analysis have made him a favorite among fans and athletes alike.CONNECT ⁠https://www.instagram.com/mattlieto/ SEND US YOUR QUESTIONS If you want your questions to be answered on air, be sure to submit your questions by sending us a message on social media or by email to⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@castelli-cycling.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PART 2 of my incredible interview with Dr. Carl Seger with Wild Health. Dr. Carl Seger has been in the medical field for over 15 years but has been fascinated by physical and mental health his entire life. He was a co-creator of the Precision Medicine Training Program at Wild Health, where he currently practices as a senior physician and educator. He also serves as CEO. Wild Health is a genomics-based precision medicine company that uses machine learning to make recommendations based on patients' genetics and lab work. It uses the latest technologies to improve health spans and identify barriers to implementing lifestyle changes, allowing it to create a personalized plan for each individual. Dr. Seger attended the University of Wyoming as an undergraduate, where he received his BS in Molecular Biology. He then attended the University of Washington School of Medicine before completing his residency and fellowship at the University of Utah in emergency medicine and education, respectively. Dr. Seger resides in Steamboat Springs, Colorado where he enjoys all forms of outdoor activity with his wife and three children. LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE IF: You want to live a long, strong, and happy life You're interested in learning more about longevity and healthspan You believe there is a better way to prevent chronic disease You want to learn more about genetics and personalized healthcare Follow Dr. Carl Seger & Wild Health:Instagram: @wildhealthmdwww.wildhealthmd.comPodcast: Wild Health Podcast

Recharge, Reflect, and Reconnect

Recharge, Reflect, and Reconnect

Dr. Carl Seger has been in the medical field for over 15 years but has been fascinated by physical and mental health his entire life. He was a co-creator of the Precision Medicine Training Program at Wild Health, where he currently practices as a senior physician and educator. He also serves as CEO. Wild Health is a genomics-based precision medicine company that uses machine learning to make recommendations based on patients' genetics and lab work. It uses the latest technologies to improve health spans and identify barriers to implementing lifestyle changes, allowing it to create a personalized plan for each individual. Dr. Seger attended the University of Wyoming as an undergraduate, where he received his BS in Molecular Biology. He then attended the University of Washington School of Medicine before completing his residency and fellowship at the University of Utah in emergency medicine and education, respectively. Dr. Seger resides in Steamboat Springs, Colorado where he enjoys all forms of outdoor activity with his wife and three children. LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE IF: You want to live a long, strong, and happy life You're interested in learning more about longevity and healthspan You believe there is a better way to prevent chronic disease You want to learn more about genetics and personalized healthcare Follow Dr. Carl Seger & Wild Health:Instagram: @wildhealthmdwww.wildhealthmd.comPodcast: Wild Health Podcast

In this episode Matt and Friend of the show Jared Morrill convince Kyle to gain 80 pounds for $20k, but can it be done? Jared plots a Go Fund me campaign to figure it out. Topics also include Jared's new position as Steamboat Springs' new resident Willy Wonka and Matt tells you some sentences that have never been said out loud before

Spencer Martin of the Beyond the Peloton Newsletter and Andrew Vontz of the Choose the Hard Way Podcast/The Better Lab call in from the ground at the SBT GRVL event in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. They break down the event's impact and design before taking a Q&A from the crowd and tackling a few topical racing and training topics. BTP In-Depth Daily Vuelta a España Breakdowns Listen to Andrew's Choose the Hard Way Podcast BTP is seamlessly following every twist and turn of the 2024 Tour de France with the fantastic Tour Tracker app (iPhone/Android/Web) Hit up Andrew (@vontz) on Twitter/X & Spencer (@spencersoward) on Threads with your questions, opinions, and anything else cycling-related

Join Us for a Ride-Along and Live Podcast in Steamboat Springs! Andrew and I are excited to invite you to a special event in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, today, Thursday, August 15th. With Andrew in town from his remote lair in Hope, Maine, for the SBT GRVL this coming weekend, we want to invite any listeners who may be in town to an easy, 90-minute shakeout ride starting at 2 p.m. from Little Toots Park in downtown Steamboat Springs. After the ride, around 3:30 or 4 p.m., we'll host a Q&A session and a brief live podcast recording at the Howelsen Ski Hill. Feel free to bring your questions, thoughts, and hot takes. We hope to see you there! Shakeout Ride: 2pm at Little Toots Park Q&A & Live Recording Session: 3:45pm at Howelsen Ski Hill 

In this episode of the Building Bigger Lives podcast, Michael, the host, turned the tables and invited his co-host, Kathryn Pedersen, to be his guest. Michael wanted to learn more about Kathryn's background, her journey into banking and mortgage lending, and what led her to the small resort town of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Kathryn shared that Steamboat Springs is a unique mountain town with a population of around 10,000 people, which swells to around 50,000 during the busy summer weekends. She also highlighted the strong sense of community in the town. Michael and Katherine Peterson discussed Kathryn's background, her journey into banking and mortgage lending, and her move to Steamboat Springs. They also explored Kathryn's passion for travel, her professional journey, and her future goals, including her plans to continue teaching classes for the United Way. Lastly, they emphasized the importance of maintaining a healthy balance between personal and professional life, and the need for continuous growth and learning. Building Bigger Lives Podcast- https://www.instagram.com/buildingbiggerlives Contact Coach Michael Regan- www.facebook.com/CoachMichaelRegan www.instagram.com/coachmichaelregan/ www.linkedin.com/in/mregan/ Contact Kathryn Pedersen- http://www.instagram.com/steamboatmortgage https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathrynpedersen  

Spencer Martin of the Beyond the Peloton Newsletter and Andrew Vontz of the Choose the Hard Way Podcast/The Better Lab break down a few takeaways from recent Olympic road race and track events before looking at the key contenders and course details from the upcoming Vuelta a España. At the end of the show, they unveil the podcast's first meet-and-greet/Q&A event, which will happen on Thursday in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, before the SBT GRVL event. BTP In-Depth Daily Vuelta a España Breakdowns Listen to Andrew's Choose the Hard Way Podcast BTP is seamlessly following every twist and turn of the 2024 Tour de France with the fantastic Tour Tracker app (iPhone/Android/Web) Hit up Andrew (@vontz) on Twitter/X & Spencer (@spencersoward) on Threads with your questions, opinions, and anything else cycling-related

Spencer Martin of the Beyond the Peloton Newsletter and Andrew Vontz of the Choose the Hard Way Podcast/The Better Lab break down a few takeaways from recent Olympic road race and track events before looking at the key contenders and course details from the upcoming Vuelta a España. At the end of the show, they unveil the podcast's first meet-and-greet/Q&A event, which will happen on Thursday in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, before the SBT GRVL event. BTP In-Depth Daily Vuelta a España Breakdowns Listen to Andrew's Choose the Hard Way Podcast BTP is seamlessly following every twist and turn of the 2024 Tour de France with the fantastic Tour Tracker app (iPhone/Android/Web) Hit up Andrew (@vontz) on Twitter/X & Spencer (@spencersoward) on Threads with your questions, opinions, and anything else cycling-related

In this episode of the Tell Us Something podcast, four storytellers share their true personal story on the theme “Going Home”. Our stories today were recorded live in person in front of a packed house on June 11, 2024, as part of the opening Missoula Pride events. In our first story, Kiki Hubbard, her mother and her grandmother are on a plane returning back to the United States from former Yugoslavia after a trip tracing their ancestry. The grandmother, a strong immigrant who fled war and violence, is frustrated because customs won’t let her bring bacon into the US. Kiki calls her story “What Bacon?” Kiki Hubbard graduated from the University of Montana's Environmental Studies program and now works remotely for the University of Wisconsin-Madison as an academic collaborator with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Kiki lives in Missoula, by way of Wisconsin and Washington D.C., and is a national expert in policy issues that affect our nation’s seed supply. She's passionate about protecting family farms and community food systems from unfair and destructive corporate practices. Next up is Adria Jwort, who, as a trans woman, wrestles with Montana’s anti-LGBTQ climate and complex relationship with her dad. The Club Q shooting prompts her to return home, prioritizing family despite ongoing struggles. We call her story “From Vegas to Montana — A Father's Call”. Adria L. Jawort is a Northern Cheyenne fiction writer and transgender/2 Spirit journalist based in Billings, Montana. Her writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, Electric Literature, and Indian Country Today, among other publications. She is the Executive Director of the nonprofit Indigenous Transilience. You can also find her on Instagram. In our next story, Teri Wing leaves Butte, MT for convent life before leaving and finding love and family. Her journey home was a wild ride. Teri calls her story “Going home: The Long Way Around”. Teri Wing is a born and raised Montananan. The mother of two and a grandmother of three boys, Teri is a retired educator who loves dogs and other living things. She hasn't yet climbed tall mountains, run a marathon, or jumped out of a plane, though she says she may put those on her bucket list. Our final storyteller in this episode, Chloe Williams, searches for happiness in love, places, & self-expression before finally figuring out what love is and where to find it. Chloe calls her story “The Rusty Screeching Turn Toward Home”. Chloe Williams is many things. She is a seeker, a painter, a middle school teacher, a mother, a partner, and a friend. Hailing from the West Coast, Chloe was born in Steamboat Springs, Colorado and raised in San Francisco. She spent some summers on a farm in Illinois. Eventually, she spent seventeen years in Portland, Oregon and ten years ago moved to Missoula. Chloe has lived at approximately forty addresses in her life, though she really has lost count. Storytelling was passed down from her mom in the many long car rides of her childhood and is her favorite thing her mother gave her. Only in the last few years has she been called to try storytelling herself, and it feels like something her spirit needs to do.

In this week's episode, we dive into the art of living life on your own terms with my husband Jeremy Blaise Crane. In this unique session, Jeremy and I open up and address various questions from listeners, sharing our experiences and insights on a wide range of topics. From personal growth and relationship advice to career transitions and life planning, this episode is packed with valuable advice and motivational stories that will inspire you to take charge of your life and create the future you desire.We'll explore how to redefine success, implement a structure in your life, and take action towards a fulfilling and purpose-driven existence.   Redefining Success Implementing Structure and Process Taking Action to Achieve Clarity 1. Redefining Success on Your Terms (00:06:11) Discusses the importance of defining success based on personal values rather than societal expectations. This emphasizes the need to create a life that aligns with one's true desires and passions. "Most people live a life that is not designed by them or for them. They live a life that was designed by society, by a parental influence, by something they were good at, by something that was easy, they fell into it." 2. The Importance of Structure and Process (00:10:00) Marni and Jeremy discuss how having a structured process helped them transition from their life in Los Angeles to a more fulfilling life in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. They highlight the role of a structured approach in achieving long-term goals and making significant life changes. "Having a structure in place allows you to sort of change and go back and review... It's amazing. I can look back, you know, 8 years ago, and see what we were thinking about then, and everything kind of makes sense."  3. Taking Action to Gain Clarity (00:08:09) Explains the concept that action precedes clarity. This encourages listeners to take steps towards their goals, even if they are uncertain about the outcome, as taking action helps clarify what truly brings happiness and fulfillment. "Humans cannot predict what will make them happy... Action actually precedes clarity. We can't get clear or make a prediction if we don't take action."    Make a Connection: 3 Secrets Men Wish You Knew *Free Download* How to Eliminate Burnout: How to use the Radical Living Blueprint to Reinvent Your Life Ready To Take Control Of Your Life?  Book A Call With Us  

Today – Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins discusses the latest idea of a private, luxury ski resort and golf course around the Stagecoach area south of Steamboat Springs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robin Hall is the co-founder of Town Hall Outdoor Co, based in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, which produces high-quality, sustainable outdoor apparel for kids.In this episode, we talk about utilizing in-person events to gain traction as a new brand, working with co-founders to bootstrap the business and the importance of finding the right retail partners to work with.Robin loves the outdoor industry and helping other up-and-coming brands grow. She is a founding member of the “Rural is Rad” movement, which helps shine a light on the brands that are being started in smaller communities.You can learn more about on their website townhallco.com and you can connect with Robin on LinkedIn.

Two hosts doing the most on this episode with Coach V discussing Alameda, Battle Mountain, Denver West, Eagle Valley, Prairie View, Skyview, and Steamboat Springs before Kodey Stauffer makes his 2024 preview debut with Fruita Monument, Valor Christian, Thunderridge, Rock Canyon, and Mountain Vista. 0:00-1:01 Intro 1:02-3:46 Alameda 3:47-5:19 Battle Mountain 5:20-10:14 Denver West 10:15-18:50 Eagle Valley 18:51-25:19 Prairie View 25:20-30:24 Skyview 30:25-35:47 Steamboat Springs 35:48-47:05 Fruita Monument 47:06-1:02:28 Valor Christian 1:02:29-1:09:14 Thunderridge 1:09:15-1:18:15 Rock Canyon 1:18:16-1:30:00 Mountain Vista 1:30:01-1:32:00 Outro https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner⁠ Social Media: Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner⁠ Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:⁠https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner⁠ Youtube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured⁠  Twitch: ⁠https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner⁠  Website: ⁠https://playmakerscorner.com/⁠  Listen to us on: Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr⁠  Apple Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4⁠  Breaker: ⁠https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365⁠ Google Podcasts: ⁠https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz

Born in Texas and raised in Colorado, Jarrod Raper lives of life full of twists and turns. Growing up near Steamboat Springs, CO Raper's dad bought him a snowmobile and he never looked back.  Raper learned the secrets of backcountry rides and now takes customers to some of the most amazing locations Colorado has to offer.  Join Market Development Manager Jared Christie as he sits down with Jarrod to talk about both summer and winter riding in Colorado. Unless noted, trademarks are the property of Polaris Industries Inc. © 2024 Polaris Industries Inc.

Gravel Racing is moving face and Amy Charity is one of the movers. Amy is the founder of SBT GRVL in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The race started on the back of a napkin in 2018 and has quickly become one of the premiere off-road events in the U.S. After a few short years of success, Amy expanded SBT to Europe and Australia. But before the dirt roads, Amy raced on tarmac. She was a pro roadie with a short but successful career. And before road racing, Amy was in high finance. Josh and Hottie talk to Amy about her days in the pro peloton, how her business education informs her work as a race promoter, and Josh and Amy have a college reunion of sorts.

In their regular climate & weather chat, Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson tells Ryan Warner about the heat that will descend over the weekend. Plus, a visit from a Ford Model T in Steamboat Springs opens a discussion of automobile emissions.

In their regular climate & weather chat, Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson tells Ryan Warner about the heat that will descend over the weekend. Plus, a visit from a Ford Model T in Steamboat Springs opens a discussion of automobile emissions.

Welcome to Boostly Podcast Episode 731. https://www.hostfully.com/boostly/ In this episode of the Boostly podcast, recorded live from STR WealthCon 2024 in Nashville, host Mark Simpson interviews Jake Cowen, a prominent short-term rental host from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Jake shares his journey from managing boutique hotels to building a diverse portfolio that includes short-term and mid-term rentals. He also talks about the crucial role of revenue management and his use of various tech tools like Pricelabs and Hospitable. Additionally, Jake discusses his plans for expanding his business in 2024, including launching a new podcast and growing his clientele. The episode concludes with a shoutout to the podcast sponsor, Hostfully. https://Boostly.co.uk https://Boostly.co.uk/5steps https://instagram.com/boostlyuk https://Boostly.co.uk/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices