Podcasts about tejon ranch

The Moneywise Radio Show and Podcast Tuesday, May 13th BE MONEYWISE. Moneywise Wealth Management I "The Moneywise Guys" podcast call: 661-847-1000 text in anytime: 661-396-1000 website: www.MoneywiseGuys.com facebook: Moneywise_Wealth_Manageme instagram: MoneywiseWealthManagement Guest: John Cox, Business Editor for the Bakersfield Californian website: www.Bakersfield.com  

Tejon Ranch Company is bringing its first residential development to Kern County with Terra Vista at Tejon, a brand-new multi-family apartment community. In this episode, Laurie McCarty sits down with Becca Bland, Director of Marketing for Tejon Ranch, to discuss what makes this project unique. They cover everything from the types of units available and anticipated amenities to the economic impact on the region and potential future developments. Plus, learn how to secure a spot on the waitlist, be among the first to join an exclusive hard hat tour, and get a glimpse of what's ahead for the surrounding area. Stream now for an inside look at this exciting new addition to Kern County!

October 7 2023 –  Mike Shirinian and Dave Fansler are back at the table sipping on some carbs.   On the Plate: Chef Mike Vernon serves up Wagyu Short Rib cook with a pasta alongside a delicious gravy. The meal is paired with a bottle of an exclusive Restaurateurs' blend and Champagne   The team talks salad bars, breads, types of charcuterie, complex sauces, letfovers, wraps, desserts, cheeseburgers and the story of Tejon Ranch.   Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Restaurateurs' on all platforms:    The Restaurateurs Podcast is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts.  ---  The Restaurateurs Website   ---  Everything KMJ   KMJNOW App | Podcasts |  Facebook | Twitter/X | Instagram  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

That's a wrap for Season 3! Our deep dive into the history of the founder of Tejon Ranch, Edward Fitzgerald Beale, concludes with this episode. But don't fret, we'll revisit his story in a later season. Stay tuned for next season as we turn our attention to another fascinating and perhaps unknown part of the Ranch's deep and interesting history.

In Episode 16 (our second to last episode of Season 3!) Beale continues working and partnering with the native Americans in California. As he travels to the Colorado River as part of his plan, he's once again urgently called back to Washington, DC and soon finds himself sailing on The Golden Gate through Panama.

In this episode, Beale unveils a plan to help the native Americans in California, all the way from the north to Tejon and down into Southern California—including asking Congress for $500,000 to support his endeavors.

In episode 14, as Beale hunkers down in downtown San Francisco, his new role brings new opportunities, critics, and some rough bumps along the way including a suggestion from a rival that his post be replaced by a member of the (now long-gone) Whig Party. Listen in to learn more!            

In our newest episode, Edward Beale continues to travel and receives a coveted, important position in the federal government - a role he was well suited for and one that would shape his career. Listen in and find out what that role was and how it shaped California's history.

Edward Beale has been busy! Traveling between California and DC (that was not a very easy journey back in the mid-1800s), he was on the move for official business and sometimes personal business. During this time period, Beale made important friends, some with the power to help promote him and his political career.

In this episode, Beale finds himself in New York City (after a 44-day journey!) which was still abuzz about the El Dorado discovery in California. While in New York he meets with influential people as well as the famous showman P.T. Barnum. Listen to find out what they discussed!

What four-letter-word changed California and the US practically overnight? GOLD! Meanwhile, Edward Beale, still in the Navy, was tasked with a very important job, one that involved sometimes treacherous and difficult travel across the country, from stifling heat to bitter cold.

As Beale celebrates his victory at San Pasqual, the controversy surrounding his superiors threatens to derail that victory and his entire naval career. He needed a break, and in this episode, his luck increases - thanks to an unknowing source.

Though the Battle at San Pasqual ended, Edward Fitzgerald Beale, now in Washington, D.C.,  finds himself in a controversy with his commanders and their actions during the recent battle. At the same time, he receives new orders to rejoin the Pacific Squadron.

Paolo RepettoChristo e Jeanne Claude ProjectsCastello di Miradolo15 ottobre 2022 - 16 aprile 2023A poco più di due anni dalla scomparsa di Christo Vladimirov Javacheff, il Castello di Miradolo dedica a Christo e Jeanne-Claude, la coppia che ha rivoluzionato il concetto di opera d'arte e il suo processo di realizzazione, la mostra Christo e Jeanne-Claude. Projects, che espone disegni, collages, fotografie e video delle loro opere più famose, insieme ad opere di alcuni artisti del Nouveau Réalisme e della Land Art che hanno influenzato la loro produzione artistica e il loro pensiero.Curata da Francesco Poli, Paolo Repetto e Roberto Galimberti, con il coordinamento generale di Paola Eynard, la mostra, realizzata grazie alla collaborazione con la Christo and Jeanne-Claude Foundation di New York, presenta circa sessanta opere accompagnate da un'ampia sezione fotografica e dalla proiezione dei video che documentano la realizzazione delle monumentali installazioni artistiche. Le opere di Christo e Jeanne-Claude, tanto inedite, quanto ardite e monumentali, fecero sempre molta fatica ad essere approvate ed accettate. Nel 1966 il permesso per il progetto Wrapped Trees, concepito per il parco adiacente al Saint Louis Art Museum, in Missouri, fu negato. Nel 1969 gli artisti immaginarono il progetto Wrapped Trees, Project for Avenue des Champs- Élysées and the Rond Point des Champs-Élysée a Parigi, anch'esso mai realizzato. Il progetto Wrapped Trees per Riehen (Comune alle porte di Basilea) è stato infine completato nel 1998 ed è il risultato di 32 anni di sforzi e attese. Nel parco intorno alla Fondation Beyeler, 178 alberi, alti da 2 a 25 metri, sono stati avvolti con 23 chilometri di corda e con 55mila metri quadrati di tessuto in poliestere intrecciato.Al 1968 risalgono i primi due edifici impacchettati: entrambi musei. Si tratta della Kunsthalle di Berna e del Museum of Contemporary Art di Chicago. Nello stesso anno, in occasione della quarta edizione di Documenta, la quinquennale esposizione internazionale che si svolge a Kassel, in Germania, Christo e Jeanne-Claude realizzano davanti al palazzo del Friedericianum, sede della mostra, 5.600 Cubicmeter Package, una gigantesca scultura gonfiabile alta circa 85 metri. Nel 1974 a Roma il critico Achille Bonito Oliva organizza la grande rassegna “Contemporanea” a cui partecipano tutti i maggiori artisti internazionali. Christo e Jeanne-Claude realizzano una delle loro opere urbane più straordinarie: The Wall-Wrapped Roman Wall, che vede una sezione di ben 250 metri delle Mura Aureliane interamente coperta da tessuto di polipropilene legato da corde in Dacron. Nel 1985, undici anni dopo, The Pont Neuf Wrapped segna un nuovo intervento urbano che ha come protagonista il più antico ponte di Parigi, la cui architettura – in costante evoluzione - ha rispecchiato per secoli il carattere trasformista della città. L'intervento di Christo e Jeanne-Claude conferisce al Pont Neuf una nuova dimensione scultorea, continuandone dunque la tradizione della metamorfosi architettonica, trasformandolo per 14 giorni in un'opera d'arte.Wrapped Coast, One Million Square Feet (1969) nella Little Bay di Sydney in Australia, Valley Curtain (1972) a Rifle in Colorado, Ocean Front (1974) a Newport, Rhode Island a sud di Boston, Running Fence (1976) nelle Contee di Sonoma e Marin in California, sono tutte opere di dimensioni colossali, dove enormi teli in polipropilene o nylon hanno celato, per alcune settimane, vasti spazi, ora di costa, ora di acqua, ora di cielo. Valley Curtain, il grande telo arancione disteso come una immensa diga tra gli estremi di due colline, richiese 28 mesi di preparazione e durò solo 28 ore poiché forti raffiche di vento, fino a 100 km all'ora, resero necessaria una tempestiva disinstallazione. Running Fence, lunga quasi 40 chilometri e alta 5,5 metri, si estendeva da est a ovest, a nord di San Francisco, sulle proprietà di 59 allevatori di bestiame. Per 14 giorni l'alta “recinzione” di nylon bianco, come una inedita muraglia cinese, ma più elegante e leggera, seguiva l'andamento sinuoso delle colline per poi scomparire, immergendosi nell'oceano Pacifico, a Bodega Bay. L'idea arcaica della grande muraglia, come recinzione e difesa, delimitazione politica e confine, nella concezione dei due artisti si trasforma in un sinuoso nastro di luce che anziché separare, unisce, riaffermando ed esaltando così le caratteristiche coloristiche e luminose del contesto naturale catturato in una precisa frazione di tempo. Wrapped Fountain and Wrapped Medieval Tower (1968) sono le prime opere pubbliche realizzate da Christo e Jeanne-Claude in Italia. In occasione del Festival dei Due Mondi di Spoleto impacchettano una torre medievale e la Fontana del Mascherone del XVII secolo. Per i dieci anni dalla fondazione del movimento del Nouveau Réalisme, Christo e Jeanne-Claude impacchettarono con un tessuto in propilene bianco e con corde arancio due dei principali monumenti scultorei di Milano: quello di Vittorio Emanuele II in piazza del Duomo e quello di Leonardo da Vinci in piazza della Scala. Wrapped Monument to Leonardo e Wrapped Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II (1970) ebbero entrambi vita breve: rispettivamente due e sette giorni.Wrapped Reichstag (1995), l'impacchettamento dello storico palazzo del parlamento tedesco a Berlino, ha visto Christo e Jeanne-Claude impegnati in un travagliato processo di approvazione del loro progetto durato oltre due decenni. Per la forte pregnanza simbolica dell'edificio questo è forse l'intervento urbano più significativo degli artisti ed è tra quelli che ha avuto la maggiore risonanza e il più forte impatto a livello mondiale. La facciata, le torri e il tetto sono stati ricoperti con 100mila metri quadrati di tessuto in polipropilene color alluminio legati con ben 16,6 chilometri di corde blu. Il lavoro è stato compiuto da 70 alpinisti professionisti e da 120 operai installatori.A differenza degli esponenti della Land Art americana, che hanno privilegiato lontani territori desertici incontaminati e difficilmente raggiungibili, Christo e Jeanne-Claude hanno sempre voluto realizzare le loro opere in luoghi facilmente accessibili, anche nel caso degli interventi in spazi naturali. La componente fondamentale dei loro progetti era la presenza umana in forma di rapporto che una comunità di individui sviluppa con il contesto in cui vive e al contempo di interazione e coinvolgimento diretto nella creazione dei progetti stessi. Con Surrounded Islands (1983) nella Biscayne Bay di Miami, 11 delle isole situate nella baia furono circondate da oltre 600mila metri quadrati di tessuto fluttuante in polipropilene rosa che ricopriva la superficie dell'acqua e si estendeva per 61 metri da ciascuna isola nella baia. All'alba del 9 ottobre 1991, alla presenza di Christo e Jeanne-Claude, furono aperti i 3.100 ombrelli alti 6 metri e con un diametro di circa 8,5 metri, a Ibaraki e in California. The Umbrellas (1991) intendeva indagare le somiglianze e le differenze nei modi di vivere e nell'uso dello spazio in due valli interne, una lunga 19 chilometri in Giappone e l'altra 29 chilometri negli Stati Uniti. In Giappone, la valle si trova nella prefettura di Ibaraki e comprende le proprietà di 459 proprietari terrieri privati e di agenzie governative. Negli Stati Uniti, la valle si trova a poco meno di 100 chilometri a nord di Los Angeles, nelle proprietà del Tejon Ranch, appartenenti a 25 proprietari terrieri privati e agenzie governative. Con The Floating Piers (2016) per 16 giorni, dal 18 giugno al 3 luglio, il Lago d'Iseo è stato reinventato. Centomila metri quadrati di tessuto giallo dalia scintillante, fissati a un sistema modulare di pontili galleggianti composto da 220mila cubi di polietilene ad alta densità, ondeggiavano con il movimento dell'acqua, appena sopra la superficie del lago. The Gates (2005) è un cammino lungo 37 chilometri a Central Park, a New York: 7.503 “cancelli” alti quasi 5 metri e distanti tra loro circa tre metri e mezzo.Tutte le opere ambientali di Christo e Jeanne-Claude sono sempre state interamente finanziate dagli artisti stessi, attraverso la vendita dei disegni, dei collage e dei modelli in scala dei progetti in essere o passati. Tutti i progetti sono sempre stati liberamente accessibili al pubblico in maniera gratuita.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Episode seven explores the increasing squabbles between army leaders after the Battle of San Pasqual. Even more importantly, though, Beale's illness arises yet he's still considered for the rough task of delivering important papers to Washington, DC from the battlefield—not an easy task in the mid-1800s!

In episode six, we head a bit south into East San Diego County. The war with Mexico escalates, US leaders are captured, and Edward Beale takes command of the Naval Marine Forces!

War has officially broken out between the U.S. and Mexico and guess who's right in the middle of it all? Edward F. Beale. This episode also introduces a new character, those who follow Tejon Ranch and California history will surely know: John C. Fremont. Listen and learn more!

Edward Fitzgerald Beale's oceanic adventures continue in episode 4. Beale, now with a promotion and a bright future in the U.S. Navy arrives on the California coast of Monterey. With a mixture of sunlight and fog the frigate Congress enters the bay - with a possible war with Mexico looming.

Open seas! In the previous episode Tejon Ranch founder Edward Fitzgerald Beale was on board the USS Independence exploring the seas. In this episode, we find Beale continuing his naval journey to the Mediterranean and eventually to the Pacific under the helm of none other than Commodore Robert Stockton. 

Season 3 focuses on the life of Tejon Ranch founder Edward Fitzgerald Beale: explorer, rancher, naval officer, humanitarian, politician, businessman, and diplomat. In this episode, we find a young Beale in Boston, on board the USS Independence, an old frigate built in 1814 (with its own story to tell), and on the open seas.

This season focuses on the life of Tejon Ranch founder Edward Fitzgerald Beale: explorer, rancher, naval officer, humanitarian, politician, businessman, and diplomat. Beale not only had a profound influence on the birth of the Ranch but also was instrumental in the early development of California. He is an American legend and Tejon Ranch is rich in story partly because of his character and contributions.

We're getting ready to launch Season 3 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast which looks at the events, places, and people who made Tejon Ranch what it is today. Listen as host and narrator Barry Zoeller discusses what Season 3 will explore - no doubt a deep dive into the rich and historic legacy of the Ranch. 

Barry Zoeller is the SVP of Corporate Communications and Investor Relations for the Tejon Ranch Co. Barry jumps into how Tejon Ranch Co. hopes to bridge Southern California with the Central Valley through, among other things, job creation, new housing and overall economic development of the 270,000 acres that make up Tejon Ranch Com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barry Zoeller is the SVP of Corporate Communications and Investor Relations for the Tejon Ranch Co. Barry jumps into how Tejon Ranch Co. hopes to bridge Southern California with the Central Valley through, among other things, job creation, new housing and overall economic development of the 270,000 acres that make up Tejon Ranch Com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barry Zoeller makes his first visit to the program to fill us in on all that's happening with the massive 270,000-acre Tejon Ranch real estate development located between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. Most know the area for the Outlets at Tejon, restaurants and gas stations but it's in fact quite a bit more and about to expand exponentially. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barry Zoeller makes his first visit to the program to fill us in on all that's happening with the massive 270,000-acre Tejon Ranch real estate development located between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. Most know the area for the Outlets at Tejon, restaurants and gas stations but it's in fact quite a bit more and about to expand exponentially. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott welcomes new OTC host Dave Plivelich! Dave founded The Marcom Group in 1998 building the company into one of the most well-respected branding and website development agencies in California's Central Valley. Over his career, he has worked with many established businesses, including Rain For Rent, John Soules Foods, Aera Energy, Castle & Cooke, Golden Empire Transit, Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce, Grimmway Farms, Kern County Department of Human Services, and Tejon Ranch. He is currently or has been a member, board member, president, or advisor for numerous non-profits, including American Heart Association, Bakersfield Police Activities League, Rotary Club of Bakersfield (co-creator of the Non-Profit Leadership Forum), Active 20-30 Club (past president 2003), Petroleum Club of Bakersfield (past president 2009-2021), PCB Foundation, Children's' Advocates Resource Endowment, Victory Family Services, Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra, Bakersfield College Art Department, Epiphany Foundation, and Mendiburu Magic Foundation. He is also a partner of Kern EDC.He is a co-owner of Valley Ag Voice, a Landmark Forum Curriculum for Living graduate, and was a nominee for Beautiful Bakersfield's Business Person of Year for 2020. Dave explains how he has always had a strong entrepreneurship drive and how his family helped pave his path. He takes us on a journey from his first job as a paper route boy to the start of the Marcom Group and how working for someone else was never in the cards for him. They also touch on Dave's involvement with nonprofits and how he loves the giving nature of the Bakersfield Community. LEARN MORE ABOUT DAVE PLIVELICH:  Website: www.themarcomgroup.com/about/team/ Email: dplivelich@themarcomgroup.com Phone: 661-489-4444 Instagram: @marcomgroup @daveplivelich Facebook: The_Marcom_Group Dave_Plivelich Twitter: @TheMarcomGroup LinkedIn: TheMarcomGroup DavePlivelich YouTube: TheMarcomGroup/TMG  

Cutting or eliminating greenhouse gas emissions is the aim of two new developments in Valencia and Tejon Ranch. KCRW looks at how residents are living “net zero” at Five Point Valencia. LA Sheriff Alex Villanueva circumvented LA County District Attorney George Gascón in a high-profile case last week. And Governor Gavin Newsom reversed the state parole board in another. What might that mean for criminal justice reform efforts? The primary election for Orange County's next district attorney is in June. Candidates Todd Spitzer and Pete Hardin are already duking it out in the public square.

Doug Williamson, an NRCHA Million Dollar Rider, is interviewed by Chris Dawson and Russell Dilday. Presented by One Fine Vintage! Doug Williamson has truly lived the Western dream life movies are made from. Born in the Southeast corner of Oregon, Doug was the oldest son of Sylvan and Barbara Williamson. Raised as a cowboy on the family ranch and riding a horse from the time he could crawl, Doug's first victory came at the age of five while riding behind his Dad in a match race! Doug's love for the racehorses grew and it wasn't long before he was on the tracks, himself. He also participated in Western events, winning his first buckle at the age of 8 in hackamore reining. At thirteen he won his first buckle calf roping, then, a year later when his dad was seriously injured in a riding accident, Doug took over the duties of running the family ranch. Sylvan Williamson always had an eye for great horses and purchased one that would turn into one of the best horses Doug would ever ride. His name was Baldy C. The horse could do anything and let Doug know what a truly great horse felt like. When Baldy C was 16 years old When Doug was 19, he rode Baldy C to become the high point working cow horse in the nation… a title they captured again two years later. At 17, Doug decided it was time to strike out on his own, and he secured a job as the cattle foreman for the Markham Cattle Company. While Doug was working on the ranches he always had outside horses in training, and he credits many of his skills to the old-timers he learned from. In the mid-sixties, he took a break from training full time and decided to rodeo for a living. On the road for about a decade, Doug calf roped, team roped, and rode a few saddle broncs, winning prestigious events all over the West, including the Ellensburg Rodeo. In1978 Doug went back to training full time in Nampa, Idaho, and for 14 years he trained everything from halter horses and cow horses, to English equitation horses. He made over 30 AQHA Champions in many different events and ranks among the AQHA's most successful trainers. In 1987 the world came crashing down on the Williamson family when Doug was diagnosed with cancer. He was near death in the hospital but still had his great horses on his mind. Doug pulled through cancer, and in classic fashion, was aboard Montana Lynx 7 months later, taking the reserve championship and winning over $20,000 at the Biggest Little Cutting In The World. In 1990 Doug was hired to help build the horse operation at the Tejon Ranch, so he packed up and headed to California. Being extremely busy he had sent his Dad on a buying trip to look for mares and studs for the ranch, and Doug had ended up with a little black yearling from the King Ranch that no one else wanted… he would turn into Doug's first Snaffle Bit Futurity Champion. In 1992 Doug and Mr. San Olen captured the Open title, and since 1990 Doug has made the finals nearly every year. One Fine Vintage ONEFINEVINTAGE.COM https://www.facebook.com/onefinevintageaqha (209) 245-3770 mary@robertsonranches.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cowhorsefullcontact/message

Our last episode of Season 2  of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast!   If you've been listening, you explored the history of the Ranch, from Mexican land grants to Kit Carson to the modern Ranch we know today.   If you haven't been listening, subscribe and catch up!

The second to the last episode of Season 2 takes us to the more "modern" Ranch of the late 1950s. If you've been listening since the first episode, you'll recognize the amazing transformation of the Ranch from the 1850s to the present.

Episode 20 continues the Harry Chandler and M.H. Sherman era of Tejon Ranch and a twist with a foray into Mexico —a move with geopolitical implications. 

In Episode 19 we journey to the much more modern Ranch of the 1930s. Listen and learn how a hotel bellhop saved the Ranch and earned their place in Tejon Ranch history.

In episode 18, Barry Zoeller explores a new path the Ranch takes as a group of businessmen, led by Harry Chandler (well-known for being the publisher of the LA Times) and M.H. Sherman, begin building their new empire.

In this episode of Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't we talk with Naomi Fraga about the devastation to be imposed on 90% of a rare plant's population and the mining company sleaze bags who are trying to greenwash it. We also talk about the BLM whistleblower who first brought attention to the mining company's attempts to circumvent environmental impact reports as well as the vandalism and subsequent rodent damage that occurred at this plant's population last year. Joey also rants about the first time he saw someone shoot heroin on the west side of Chicago in 1997. Within the first 20 minutes of the podcast Joey mentions the numerous arrests that have taken place at the Eriogonum Society's meetings due to its members' penchants for violence and street-fighting. We also discuss the first time that the Eriogonum Society was banned (for life) from Tejon Ranch for raising a gripe about their planned luxury housing development for the spiritually incompetent. 

In episode 17, Barry Zoeller looks at the legends and legendary residents of Tejon's past, including homesteaders, pioneer families, and a few names you might know even today.

In episode 16, Barry Zoeller describes how bustling Fort Tejon was—the third largest settlement in the southern half of the state and the only meeting place within 10 miles in all directions. It was also populated by the First Dragoons—more than 200 troops stationed there.

Getting from Tejon Ranch to Los Angeles is fairly easy these days. That wasn’t always the case. The Butterfield route took more than 30 hours from San Bernardino by way of Los Angeles to get to Fort Tejon. Listen in to learn more about the dusty roads and stagecoaches that once ruled Tejon. 

Today on AirTalk, we break down the latest COVID-19 news. Also on the show, we discuss the latest on the Tejon Ranch housing project; analyze what the defeated Amazon union effort means for the future of unions in the country; and more.

A long-running plan to build a community of 19,000 homes on vast Tejon Ranch north of Los Angeles has been halted by a judge who cited high wildfire risk. Superior Court Judge Mitchell Beckloff on Tuesday rejected Los Angeles County’s approval of the developer’s environmental impact report, effectively blocking construction. The judge cited aspects of the environmental review concerning fire danger and additional greenhouse gases generated by vehicles, the Los Angeles Times reported. The ruling does not kill the project on the southern flanks of the Tehachapi Mountains near the Kern County border, the newspaper said, but it does threaten to delay it significantly. The Center for Biological Diversity, one of the project’s most vocal opponents, hailed the judge’s decision. The project’s developer said the ruling would merely delay construction. The Centennial development has faced significant opposition since it was proposed by Tejon Ranch Co. in 1999. Opponents cite impacts on plant and animal habitats, earthquake and wildfire hazards, traffic congestion and pollution, among others. Advocates say Centennial would bring housing, jobs and revenues to the county, as well as needed infrastructure in the region 70 miles (112. kilometers) north of downtown Los Angeles. Today on AirTalk, we’ll talk about what’s next for Tejon Ranch and hear how environmental advocates plan to work with the developers as the project progresses. With files from the Associated Press We invited Tejon Ranch Company to join our discussion, but they could not make someone available to speak with us at the time of our interview. GUESTS: J.P. Rose, staff attorney for the Center for Biological Diversity; he tweets @JPRose5 Ethan Elkind, director of the Climate Program at Center for Law, Energy & the Environment at UC Berkeley; he also leads the Climate Change and Business Research Initiative on behalf of UC Berkeley Law and UCLA Law With contributions from Manny Valladares

LA enters the era of vaccine abundance. A restaurant in Burbank has been having a normal pandemic. Metro appoints a new CEO. The Tejon Ranch development gets postponed again. A number of horrific deaths connected to homelessness in the aftermath of Echo Park Lake -- what can we do now?

In episode 14, Barry Zoeller explores the continuing relationship between the land, the history, the agriculture, and even and the growing cattle population–all that helped accelerate the growth of the Ranch.

In episode 13, Barry Zoeller discusses how sheep gave rise to the business empire at the Ranch, a time in history also surrounded by a new oil refining process, a horrible drought, and the Long Depression in 1878. 

In episode, 12 we dive into a series of episodes that explores a time when the “flock was king.” (Hint: sheep and cattle stock, new wealth, streetcars, and the booming economy that they all drove.) 

In episode 11, Barry continues to explore Edward Fitzgerald Beale’s role not only at the Ranch but his other roles, including surveyor-general, his relationship with President Lincoln, and the looming American Civil War. 

In episode 10, Barry continues to explore Edward Fitzgerald Beale and his influence on the modern-day Ranch—with a look at the now (in)famous camels that once roamed Tejon Ranch. 

Listen and subscribe to the new season of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast. This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode nine, Barry turns to a series of episodes on the first owner of “Ranchos El Tejon,” Edward Fitzgerald Beale and a journey he took that would change the course of history for California and the U.S. 

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode eight, Barry continues to look at the changing hands of the early owners of land grants at Tejon in the mid-1800s. Drama ensued, with hearings and costly consequences for many of the owners. Who wins in the end? Listen in!

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode seven, Barry explores the different Mexican land grants that made up Rancho El Tejon. Changing many hands in the mid-1800s, the grant finally landed with Edward F. Beale—but that’s another episode!

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode six, Barry reads through chapter three and explores the origin of the land grant program. What exactly was that? Listen to find out more! (Hint: You'll recognize a lot of familiar names.)

Doug Williamson, an NRCHA Million Dollar Rider, is interviewed by Chris Dawson and Russell Dilday. Presented by Saddle House Custom Saddles & West Knives Doug Williamson has truly lived the Western dream life movies are made from. Born in the Southeast corner of Oregon, Doug was the oldest son of Sylvan and Barbara Williamson. Raised as a cowboy on the family ranch and riding a horse from the time he could crawl, Doug’s first victory came at the age of five while riding behind his Dad in a match race! Doug’s love for the racehorses grew and it wasn’t long before he was on the tracks, himself. He also participated in Western events, winning his first buckle at the age of 8 in hackamore reining. At thirteen he won his first buckle calf roping, then, a year later when his dad was seriously injured in a riding accident, Doug took over the duties of running the family ranch. Sylvan Williamson always had an eye for great horses and purchased one that would turn into one of the best horses Doug would every ride. His name was Baldy C. The horse could do anything and let Doug know what a truly great horse felt like. When Baldy C was 16 years old When Doug was 19, he rode Baldy C to become the high point working cow horse in the nation… a title they captured again two years later. At 17, Doug decided it was time to strike out on his own, and he secured a job as the cattle foreman for the Markham Cattle Company. While Doug was working on the ranches he always had outside horses in training, and he credits many of his skills to the old-timers he learned from. In the mid-sixties, he took a break from training full time and decided to rodeo for a living. On the road for about a decade, Doug calf roped, team roped and rode a few saddle broncs, winning prestigious events all over the West, including the Ellensburg Rodeo. In1978 Doug went back to training full time in Nampa, Idaho, and for 14 years he trained everything from halter horses and cow horses, to English equitation horses. He made over 30 AQHA Champions in many different events and ranks among the AQHA’s most successful trainers. In 1987 the world came crashing down on the Williamson family when Doug was diagnosed with cancer. He was near death in the hospital but still had his great horses on his mind. Doug pulled through cancer, and in classic fashion, was aboard Montana Lynx 7 months later, taking the reserve championship and winning over $20,000 at the Biggest Little Cutting In The World. In 1990 Doug was hired to help build the horse operation at the Tejon Ranch, so he packed up and headed to California. Being extremely busy he had sent his Dad on a buying trip to look for mares and studs for the ranch, and Doug had ended up with a little black yearling from the King Ranch that no one else wanted… he would turn into Doug’s first Snaffle Bit Futurity Champion. In 1992 Doug and Mr. San Olen captured the Open title, and since 1990 Doug has made the finals nearly every year. Saddle House Custom Saddles (832) 820-0499 info@thesaddlehouse.com www.thesaddlehouse.com https://www.facebook.com/TheSaddleHouse West Knives 210-262-2527 roanwest@yahoo.com https://www.facebook.com/West-Custom-Knives-734687336911919/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cowhorsefullcontact/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cowhorsefullcontact/support

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode five, Barry continues to profile the early explores of Tejon Ranch with a look at the trapper and the bishop:  pioneer, frontiersman, hunter, trapper, and author Jedediah Strong Smith and William I. Kip, Episcopal bishop.

Did you know Tejon Ranch is the largest contiguous of private land in California? In today’s show Kyle and Troy interview Barry Zoeller, Senior VP, Corporate Communications & Investor Relations, at Tejon Ranch Company. We discuss the history and growth of the Tejon. We also talk about the development of the outlets and future development of 35,000 residential homes. Get in touch with Tejon Ranch here: About Barry and Website Get social with us here: Webpage, Facebook, Instagram, Contact Us

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode four, Barry continues to profile the early explores of Tejon Ranch. Father Francisco Garcas was a Spanish Franciscan friar who served as a missionary and explorer and was part of the historic expedition across the Tehachapis.   

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. In episode three, a look at the solider who first crossed the Tejon Pass to see the San Joaquin Valley laid out before him. Meet Captain Pedro Fages of Spain and learn his story. 

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. Episode two starts at the beginning and looks at Tejon Ranch's first inhabitants: the native tribes who called the San Joaquin Valley and Tehachapi Mountains home.

Welcome to season 2 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This season Barry Zoeller reads from the classic book, “Men of El Tejon, Empire in the Tehachapis,” written by Earle Crowe in 1957. Episode one explores the inspiration behind the book and a preview of what’s to come in our new season. From native Americans to Edward Fitzgerald Beale to the Chandler-Sherman empire-building era, Tejon Ranch has a deep history. Listen in!

Alissa, Scott, and Hayes run through news about Tejon Ranch, some city council votes, and a mural controversy, then are joined by teachers JESENIA CHAVEZ and JANICE CHOW to talk about the United Teachers of Los Angeles negotiation with LAUSD and why they're ready to strike.

Depending upon your political point of view-- not to mention sense of civility--you would be either amused or aghast at today's extraordinary Oval Office meeting pitting President Trump against likely soon to be Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer. What was billed as an attempt to find an agreement to fund the government, quickly became a shouting match in front of the White House press corps. The President even tripling down on his threat to shut down the government unless he gets his border wall. We will go In Depth. And, a stern warning about the dangers facing our democracy from a bipartisan group of 44 former U.S. senators. We'll talk with one of them. Later, a vote today by LA County Supervisors on a massive housing development way out in Tejon Ranch could have ripple effects for both affordable housing and public transit across most of Southern California. And as members of Congress grappled today, mostly unsuccessfully, with the mechanics of internet search algorithms, most of the apps on your smartphone are tracking your every move and location with scary precision--we do in depth on both issues. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tejon Ranch Centennial Specific Plan (or Centennial) is a massive planned city in a unique, rare, fire-prone wilderness of grasslands and mountains, a residential and commercial development in LA County. Nick Jensen from the California Native Plant Society, and Jack Eidt from Wild Heritage Planners and SoCal 350, discuss the dangers to urban sustainability, fiscal health of LA County and the impacts on wild and endangered plants and animals with host Jessica Aldridge. Located 70 miles NW of DTLA, Centennial would be accessed by Hwy 138 near Interstate 5, close to Gorman a small town with limited amenities. The project sits upon 270,000 acres of private property where they want to build 20K homes and 10 million sf of commercial and retail space (although a hospital does not exist in the current plan). The planning of Centennial began 20 years ago, but its approval is due for vote by the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors on Dec 11th. Sign the Petition: http://biodiv.us/keepcaliforniawild More information: http://cnps.org/centennial Check out this op-ed by Jack Eidt: https://www.citywatchla.com/index.php/2016-01-01-13-17-00/los-angeles/16717-tejon-ranch-s-centennial-a-fiscal-and-fire-disaster-waiting-to-happen-for-la-county Interview by Jack Eidt from SoCal 350 and WilderUtopia. Host and Engineer: JP Morris Executive Producer: Mark Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 24 Image of Tejon Ranch from Kyle Hanson, SoCal 360.

Tejon Ranch Co. owns the largest piece of private property in the state of California, encompassing 270,000 acres. TRC has been beaten down to just north of its 52-week low because of declining revenues based on poor crop sales, weak crop yields, trade war with China and poor performing joint ventures. But its biggest promise lies in its real estate projects, whose revenues are growing slowly. This suggests that Tejon may have a lot of good news ahead of it and most of the bad news behind it.

Welcome to Episode 17 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast. As we near the end of this series (only two more episodes left!), learn about the mighty I-5, built from the Canadian to the Mexican border. Before that? There was the Ridge Route Road, built in 1914. Imagine carving out a road through mountain ridges and canyons with no more than hand tools and mules. (Hint: It wasn’t easy).

Tejon Ranch’s history is rooted in agriculture and it’s a core part of who we are today.  In this episode of the Tejon Ranch Podcast, Barry Zoeller, VP of Corporate Communications, speaks with Dennis Atkinson, Sr. VP of Agriculture and Water Resources, about agriculture and what it means to Tejon Ranch. This episode presents a wonderful look at a significant part of the Tejon Ranch legacy and a great way to get to know the people who are shepherding our legacy into the future

Welcome to Episode 16 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! The Great Depression of the 1930s had a profound effect on our country and Tejon Ranch was no exception. At the time the Ranch was under the dark clouds of being foreclosed. Then in 1932, M.H. Sherman passed away, putting the Ranch in even more turmoil. After some financial sleuthing, foreclosure was averted and eventually led to corporation. And then, growth and the path to the modern Tejon Ranch we know today.

Welcome to Episode 15 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! With the passing of Edward F. Beale, a new generation of owners emerged. Enter: Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times in 1917. A man with boundless energy and vision, he helped transform the newspaper into one of the largest papers on the west coast and turned the sleepy pueblo of L.A. into a thriving city. His legacy, along with co-owner M.H. Sherman, is still felt today at the Ranch. Also in this episode? Ostriches.

Welcome to Episode 14 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! End of an era. When Edward F. Beale died in 1893, his death marked the many changes that had occurred at Tejon Ranch. He was witness to and participated in many events related to Tejon Ranch and beyond, from fighting in the Mexican/American War, carrying news of the California Gold Rush to Washington, D.C., exploring the unknown Southwest, and serving as California’s Surveyor General. Beale was also an active voice in civil rights. After his passing, the Ranch transitioned and was soon on the path to a new direction. 

Welcome to Episode 13 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This episode focuses on the history and creation of our now-famous cross and crescent brand. Where did it originate? For starters, it’s much older than Tejon Ranch. According to legend, it goes back to at least 1200 and was used to mark horses across Spain. From there, the brand made its way to Mexico, and then to California, soon to become associated with the Ranch. Listen to learn how the brand played a role in Tejon’s farming heritage and the west.

Welcome to Episode 12 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This episode focuses on the trials and tribulations of J.J. Lopez, an early and important resident of Tejon Ranch. Picture this: You’re in the midst of desert with a herd of 16,000 sheep, leading the way to get them through the hot, stifling heat, with a lack of water and food. And there’s no turning back. That’s the scenario Lopez was faced with. Did he make it to Green River, Wyoming as planned? Listen to learn more and find out!

Welcome to Episode 11 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This episode focuses on one of California’s worst droughts in history. By the mid-1800s there were more than 125,000 sheep grazing at the Ranch and plenty of crops and other wildlife. Of course, this being history, there was a hitch. California suffered a serious drought, with absolutely no rain in 1877. The Kern River dried up completely. And vegetation died. How was Tejon Ranch able to recover? Listen to learn more.

Welcome to Episode 10 of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast! This episode focuses on Edward Fitzgerald Beale and the behind-the-scenes action he took at Tejon Ranch to purchase the land. You might be surprised to learn that he and his family mostly resided in the nation’s capital while the care of the Ranch was assigned to others. Regardless, when he purchased four Mexican land grants that totaled 270,000 acres—real estate roughly equivalent in size to metropolitan Los Angeles— the price for an acre was a whopping 11 cents! Listen to learn more.

Welcome to Episode Nine of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast. By 1860, Tejon Ranch was the largest settlement in Southern California. However, it would soon become deserted. With the American Civil War starting in 1861, troops were diverted to battlefields across the country. Pleas from Ranch residents and leaders to keep the Ranch guarded were ignored. By 1861, every mule and wagon was loaded up by the U.S. Army and marched out as residents of Tejon Ranch sadly watched. It was a challenging time for the Ranch needless to say and many changes were now on the horizon. Listen to learn more!

Welcome to Episode Eight of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast. Earthquake! In 1857, much of the buildings left on Fort Tejon were destroyed by an earthquake (estimated at a whopping 8.0 on the Richter Scale). The tremors were so strong they were felt from as far away as San Diego and even San Francisco. This episode also explores how mail service was eventually set up so mail could be delivered to Tejon (only 25 days from St. Louis!). Listen in to learn more!

Welcome to Episode Seven of the Tejon Ranch History Podcast. Listen how Tejon Ranch’s founder Edward Fitzgerald Beale returned to the Ranch amidst a movement to construct a wagon road from the eastern U.S. —eventually passed by Congress. And, since Beale had experience in exploring the Southwest, he was considered the ideal choice to survey the new route. The introduction of camels to Tejon Ranch in 1857—and the reaction of Beale and the soldiers—also played an important role. Listen in to learn more!

Welcome to our Storyteller Series, an occasional podcast hosted by Barry Zoeller about the people of Tejon Ranch, their stories, and the work they do to make Tejon Ranch the special place it is today. The first guest is Mike Campeau—and the topic is stewardship. Mike has been with the Ranch in some capacity for 40 years. Listen as Barry and Mike talk about stewardship and what it means to Tejon Ranch, its future residents and generations who will be able to enjoy the ranch for years to come because of this unprecedented effort.

This episode focuses on the waning years of the California Gold Rush, its positive (and not-so-positive) effects on Tejon Ranch, as well as Beale’s continuing relationship with the Ranch’s native Indians and sometimes tenuous relationship with the Federal government. The big news though: Beale convinces the U.S. Army in establishing a military presence at the Ranch to “keep the peace” between settlers and Indians and guard a major road though Grapevine Canyon. This will lead to a more organized Ranch and set the stage for years to come.

This episode focuses on the continuing gold rush and Tejon Ranch’s legacy. The main roads that led to the gold fields cut through Tejon Ranch.  The roads could be dangerous as California was still wild and there were skirmishes between settlers and the various tribes in California. Ranch founder Edward Fitzgerald Beale was brought it to broker peace, and because of his relationship with the tribes, which was based on mutual respect, he was successful. However, the federal government didn’t take too kindly to Beale’s and the local population’s relationship. This relationship ultimately held ramifications for Beale, the local Indians and what was to come next.

Between 1843 and 1846, the Mexican government encouraged settlement by awarding hundreds of land grants in California. One of these five ranchos, Tejon, helped formed the nucleus of what is now known today as Tejon Ranch. The average grant size was roughly 49,000 acres, and even though the land was free, it still proved difficult for settlers. Enter, Kit Carson. Listen to find out what happened next. (Here’s a hint: gold!) 

Welcome to episode two of our new podcast series about the land and legacy of Tejon Ranch. In this episode, Barry Zoeller explores the early beginnings of the Ranch, including Spanish explorers, native Americans, and the natural beauty of the land that played a role in the settling of the Tejon Ranch. Hope you enjoy this podcast about the legacy of Tejon Ranch as it’s tied to the history California.

Sharing excerpts from the book, Tejon Ranch: Preserving the Legacy of a California Treasure, this episode explores dragoons, San Diego, Californios, San Pasquel, and a battle that wasn’t expected. One name that stands out in this episode? Edward Fitzgerald Beale, the founder of Tejon Ranch. Listen, learn and enjoy!

A new podcast series about the history of Tejon Ranch. You might not know it but Tejon Ranch played a huge (and sometimes colorful) role in the founding of California. From Spanish explorers to Russian fur traders to gold miners to Kit Carson, we’ll explore the way it was in early California. 

Jeremy Dunn and the Broken Arrow Ranch Jeremy Dunn is a rancher, horse trainer, knife builder, reata braider, and has quite a few more skills developed from a life on the ranch.  And, he really enjoys backcountry camping and would like to teach more people how to access the wilderness with their horses. Many of you know I competed as a rookie in the Vaquero Heritage Trainers Challenge with a horse named Scratch.  One of the judges and organizers of that event was Jeremy Dunn.  Over the course of the competition, we became friends with Jeremy, his wife Brandie and their two children Sage and Steele.  The Dunns live on a remote ranch, the Broken Arrow, in Rosamond bordered on three sides by the mighty Tejon Ranch.  They raise cattle, chickens, a milk cow, have a garden and live the ranch life.  Jeremy trains outside horses and Brandie offers clinics on homemade cheese making. I learned a lot from Jeremy about horsemanship during the Trainers Challenge and even more afterward.  He impressed upon me the fact that horses need a job.  His clinics are designed to measure the ability of horse and rider and improve from there. We talk about ranching, horses, and knife making.  Jeremy Dunn and I have teamed up to host a clinic this May.  It is a morning of instruction and an afternoon of trail riding.  We want people to learn then immediately put what they learn into practice. Links on Heard the Show JB Cattle Company Jeremy Dunn Facebook Brandie Dunn Facebook Get Free Helpful Horse Tips There is a "Join Our Email" list at the top of this page.  Signup.  Each week I'll send you something useful you can use to build a better relationship with your horse. Thanks! Contact Us We have well over 100 episodes up now and you can find them all for free on iTunes, with our Android App in the Amazon store, and now Stitcher, or wherever podcasts are distributed.  Get the Stitcher app and tell us how it works.  We are on Google Play too!  You can also find every episode and more about the show at whoapodcast.com.  Please take a moment and join our email list. Get in on the conversation with Facebook and Twitter - just look for WhoaPodcast. You are a big part of why we do this podcast.  We really love getting your feedback.  Please let us know your thoughts, ideas, and suggestions for the show.  You can email us at John@WhoaPodcast.com Thanks for listening, John & Ranae Episode #99  

Join Western Big Game Hunting Guide Jay Scott as he talks with Ryan Olsen of Whitebone Creations Hunting on YouTube.  In this episode we discuss Ryan's love for hunting and fishing in California and Wyoming, pointers on how to cook using a brine method, skull cleaning, whitetail deer hunts, elk hunting, Tejon Ranch hunting, hog hunting, fishing of the coast of California, raising kids and filming hunts including the great success of his YouTube channel.  Download and Subscribe to "Jay Scott Outdoors Western Big Game Hunting and Fishing Podcast brought to you by goHUNT.com Insider" on iTunes or Podbean.  It's FREE! www.JayScottOutdoors.com www.ColburnandScottOutfitters.com Instagram @JayScottOutdoors For More on Ryan Olsen of Whitebone Creations Hunting on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/WHITEBONEREFLECTION   Sponsors of the JSO Podcast goHUNT.com/Insider https://www.instagram.com/gohunt/ https://www.facebook.com/GoHuntDotCom/?fref=ts http://www.phoneskope.com/ http://wildernessathlete.com/ http://outdoorsmans.com/ http://westernhunter.net/ http://utahhydrographics.com/