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23 episodes with Trout Lake
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3 episodes with Trout Lake
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2 episodes with Trout Lake
2 episodes with Trout Lake
2 episodes with Trout Lake
Ep 90: Using Art to Process Climate Anxiety and Loss: Katherine Seichen RosingSummary of the episodeIn this deeply personal conversation, Madison-based artist Katherine Steichen Rosing shares how she uses immersive installations and abstract paintings to explore climate anxiety, environmental loss, and the intricate connections between forests and watersheds. Katherine opens up about processing grief through art—from losing her mother to witnessing climate change's impact on the landscapes she loves. She discusses her journey from childhood camping trips around Lake Superior to creating large-scale installations that examine carbon cycles, water systems, and atmospheric rivers. This episode offers insight into how artists can channel eco-anxiety into meaningful creative work while addressing urgent environmental issues through beauty and immersion.Chapters:• 00:25 - Exploring the Connections Between Art and Nature• 05:26 - The Connection Between Nature and Art• 12:25 - The Interconnectedness of Trees• 13:25 - The Importance of Trees in Urban Life• 22:24 - The Artistic Process: Navigating Uncertainty• 27:46 - The Impact of Climate Spirits on Art• 31:23 - Exploring Residencies and Nature's Influence on Art• 39:30 - Navigating Artistic Challenges• 45:39 - Exploring the Artist's Mind: Decisions and Vulnerability• 49:54 - Environmental Awareness and Individual ActionTopics discussed:Processing personal loss and climate anxiety through environmental artThe deep connections between forests, watersheds, and natural cyclesCreating immersive installations that help viewers experience nature's systemsHow childhood experiences in nature shaped Katherine's artistic practiceThe role of beauty in addressing complex ecological issuesWorking with scientists during artist residencies at Trout Lake and St. Croix WatershedAtmospheric rivers, drought, and changing precipitation patternsTrusting your artistic instincts and working through creative uncertaintyIndividual actions we can take to address climate changeThe interconnectedness of trees and forest ecosystemsAll about Katherine Steichen Rosing:Katherine Steichen Rosing creates immersive installations and intricate abstract paintings that explore environmental processes linking forests and watersheds, including the carbon and water cycles. Based in Madison, Wisconsin, her work has been exhibited in museums and galleries across the United States and abroad. She has received numerous grants and awards, including the Forward Art Prize and the Madison Arts Commission/Wisconsin Arts Board Individual Artist Fellowship. She earned an MFA in painting and drawing from Northern Illinois University, taught at universities and colleges in Madison and Chicago, and is represented by Kim Storage Gallery in Milwaukee and Groveland Gallery in Minneapolis.Resources mentioned in this episodeSusan Simard - Researcher studying how trees communicate and interconnect through root systemsTrout Lake Research Station - Artist residency location in northern WisconsinSt. Croix Watershed Research Station - Science-based artist residencyPouch Cove Foundation - Artist residency in Newfoundland, CanadaARC Gallery - Chicago gallery collective that pioneered installation art spacesGreta Thunberg - Climate activist mentioned regarding individual actionUpcoming exhibitionsSolo Exhibition at K. Stecker Gallery, Ripon College, Ripon, WisconsinOpens: October 17, 2025Artist Talk: October 17,...
We hear from both sides about a megaproject aiming to bring downtown-style urbanism to a quiet Vancouver neighbourhood. The Vancouver Park Board has officially approved paid parking for Trout Lake and Hillcrest community centres. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Food is obviously part of our lives every day. We literally need it to survive. But it can also be an art form and serve as creative inspiration. From fifteenth century still life paintings to pop art, food and art have gone hand in hand for a long time. In this episode, we’ll introduce you to three Pacific Northwest artists whose creativity is inseparable from food. Julie Beeler is an artist and designer based in Trout Lake, Washington. She makes inks, dyes and watercolor paints from the mushrooms she collects in the forest, and she’s the author of the Mushroom Color Atlas. Portland photographer Isabella Cassini captures food in a number of different ways – from carefully arranged kaleidoscope images to her dynamic “splashes, crashes and smashes” series. That series is all about capturing messy food in motion – raw eggs, bowls of cereal and milk and plates of spaghetti get thrown in front of the camera as Cassini captures the midair collisions and spectacular spills. Gena Renaud’s exquisite artwork is actually meant to be eaten. She makes wagashi, or Japanese sweets, meant to be enjoyed as part of a traditional tea ceremony. For most of her career, she was a graphic and industrial designer and worked at companies like Nike and Adidas. Now, she spends time on her meticulous, seasonally-inspired wagashi – delicate, pickled cherry blossoms suspended in wobbly agar, a jelly candy made to look like pieces of sea glass and a confection called manju made with sweet lima bean paste. For more Evergreen episodes and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, and follow host Jenn Chávez too. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need in your inbox regularly. Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps: Hush Timber Wars Season 2: Salmon Wars Politics Now Think Out Loud And many more! Check out our full show list here.
On this episode of Expanded Perspectives, the guys kick things off by discussing Muay Thai and Cam's recent trip to Colorado—one that, surprisingly, did not include snow. Then, strange encounters unfold: A South Texas mobile home park resident witnesses shimmering humanoid figures engaged in an eerie, silent exchange. Who—or what—were they? Meanwhile, a 911 dispatcher receives a chilling phantom call from a woman who has already passed away. In Kentucky, an angry gnome manifests in the woods, causing a young girl to faint, while a persistent witness reports multiple sightings of the legendary Trout Lake Monster. Ontario, Canada, is known for its stunning lakes and rivers. Still, it also harbors tales of mysterious lake creatures—none more intriguing than the Trout Lake Monster. This elusive, serpent-like entity has been part of Native folklore for generations. In 2010, a bizarre 15-foot carcass with fur and a horned, gargoyle-like head surfaced, fueling speculation. Some hailed it as hard evidence of the creature's existence. Still, scientists identified it as a decomposing giant otter—yet before further study could be conducted, the corpse mysteriously disappeared. Was it a hoax or proof of an ancient cryptid? Next, a Michigan couple has two eerie encounters with a human-faced feline resembling the legendary Jinmenken—both on Halloween night. A flying humanoid is spotted elsewhere, and Bigfoot's handprints are discovered. All this and more on another thrilling episode of Expanded Perspectives! Show Notes: "Shimmering Humanoids" Communicate in south Texas Movile Home park (Glimmerman) Angry Gnome Manifests in Kentucky Woods Michigan Couple Twice encounter a Human-Faced Feline Want to Share Your Story? Email: expandedperspectives@yahoo.com Hotline: 888-393-2783 Want More Expanded Perspectives? If you want more Expanded Perspectives and help out the show, then join our Patreon. Just click this link or download the Patreon App and search Expanded Perspectives Elite Do you want to give the gift of Expanded Perspectives Elite? Just click this link or go to patreon.com/expandedperspectiveselite/gift
In this episode, we sit down with Wilmer Lau, partner at TOMO Spaces, to explore their journey in reimagining community living through innovative housing solutions. Wilmer shares insights from his eight years in China, the transformation of New Westminster's River Market, and the vision behind TOMO Main's co-housing project. We discuss why co-housing remains rare in Vancouver, the opportunities and challenges of multiplex developments, and the importance of "aging in place." From Kitsilano projects to addy's first property at Trout Lake, Wilmer provides a candid look at the rewards and risks of building vibrant, community-oriented homes. TOMO Spaces - https://tomospaces.com/ Sign up for addy - https://addyinvest.ca/ Disclaimer Purchasing investments made accessible through addy will unless otherwise indicated be conducted by by registered dealers (including, in the case of exempt market products, exempt market dealers), registered or exempt funding portals or directly by issuers of securities. The information provided on addy's website, webinars, blog, emails and accompanying material is for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or form any part of any offer or invitation or other solicitation or recommendation to purchase any securities. It should not be considered financial or professional advice. You should consult with a professional to determine what may be best for your individual needs. Forward-Looking Statements Some information contains certain forward-looking information and forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities legislation (collectively "forward-looking statements"). The use of the words "intention", "will", "may", "can", and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Although addy believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements and/or information are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements since addy can give no assurance that such expectations will prove to be correct. These statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results or events to differ materially from those anticipated in such forward-looking statements. Furthermore, the forward-looking statements contained in this news release are made as at the date of this news release and addy does not undertake any obligations to publicly update and/or revise any of the included forward-looking statements, whether as a result of additional information, future events and/or otherwise, except as may be required by applicable securities laws.
GUEST: Kat Single-Dain, co-founder and artistic executive director of The Dusty Flowerpot Cabaret Society Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The extraterrestrial comedy podcast where we probe two sisters at Trout Lake, Canada in 2005. What these people saw was oh so much more than fish. Dolphins, perhaps? Pokemon? Or was it god damn aliens? Alongside that we ponder what keeps Greybeard running during these sleepy times? All that and more on this episode. Probe us: Email: butitwasaliens@gmail.com Instagram @ ButItWasAliensPodcast Twitter @ ButItWasAliens Facebook: @ ButItWasAliens - join E Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/butitwasaliens Store: https://butitwasaliens.co.uk/shop/ Probe us: Email: butitwasaliens@gmail.com Instagram/Threads @ ButItWasAliens Twitter @ ButItWasAliens Facebook: @ ButItWasAliens - join Extraterrestrial Towers Music: Music created via Garageband. Additional music via: https://freepd.com and via Purple Planet at www.purpleplanet.com - thank you most kindly good people.
Today. We have a tragic story coming out of Telluride. A restaurant worker, Daniel Simon, aged twenty-five, lost his life in a canoe accident on Trout Lake this past Sunday. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Local drowns in Trout Lake, Spruce Fire continues to grow, Avery MacCracken sentenced to federal prison for involvement in Jan. 6 insurrection, and Mountainfilm kicks off the summer festival season.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Tonight's guest, Devon Wendel, is a minister, shaman, and healer who has had paranormal experiences for almost as long as he can remember. Some of the most memorable paranormal experiences he's had, however, happened while he was staying in a yurt, at the ECETI Ranch, in Trout Lake, Washington. You see, that's where he had his Sasquatch sightings. There was something about his sightings that made them different from a lot of the encounters guests have come on the show to talk about too. We hope you'll tune in and find out what made them different. If you'd like to visit Devon's website, which we hope you will, please go to… www.ChristLightandLove.com If you'd like to visit Devon's YouTube Channel, please go to… www.YouTube.com/@ChristLightandLoveChristLi5211 If you'd like to check out my new Bigfoot show, called "My Bigfoot Sighting," you can listen using your favorite podcast app. Here's a link to the My Bigfoot Sighting Channel on Spotify...https://open.spotify.com/show/2gomYbQG2gM6gPFakCQYNL?si=M0dm3bDfR_ShTiJcHPWoyw&dl_branch=1If you've had a Sasquatch sighting and would like to be a guest on Bigfoot Eyewitness Radio, please go to https://www.BigfootEyewitness.com and submit a report.If you've had a Sasquatch sighting and would like to be a guest on My Bigfoot Sighting, please go to https://www.MyBigfootSighting.com and let me know.If you'd like to help support the show, by buying your own Bigfoot Eyewitness t-shirt or sweatshirt, please visit the Bigfoot Eyewitness Show Store, by going to https://Dogman-Encounters.MyShopify.comI produce 3 other podcasts that are available for listening on your favorite podcast app. If you haven't checked them out, already, here are links to them… My Bigfoot Sighting https://www.spreaker.com/show/my-bigfoot-sighting Dogman Encounters https://www.spreaker.com/show/dogman-encounters-radio_2 My Paranormal Experience https://www.spreaker.com/show/my-paranormal-experience Thanks, as always, for listening!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5008496/advertisement
In October of 2022, a 31-year-old woman headed out for a swim in beautiful Trout Lake, Washington, with an older friend. But after getting separated that afternoon, the woman's remains would be found floating in the water. Once police arrived at the scene, it was clear that the circumstances of her death were strange and confusing. But what really happened to her? And was the last man she was with responsible? This is the story of Hannah Rose Walker. BONUS EPISODES Apple Subscriptions: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/going-west-true-crime/id1448151398 Patreon: patreon.com/goingwestpodcast CASE SOURCES 1. Hannah Rose Walker website: https://www.hannahrosewalker.com/stay-informed 2. KGW8: https://www.kgw.com/article/news/regional/southwest-washington/hannah-walker-portland-death-klickitat-county-sheriff/283-c71e91a8-9778-4edd-a93a-6417953ac835 3. Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TrueCrimePodcasts/comments/15i9y0c/anyone_know_of_a_small_podcast_that_might_be/ 4. OPB: https://www.opb.org/article/2023/08/02/klickitat-county-sheriff-portland-woman-found-dead-in-creek-hannah-walker/ 5. Hannah's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100004063174244 6. GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/rqkke-help-hannahs-family?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It's been 57 years since hunters made a discovery in the woods of Chippewa County when they came across a man's body near Trout Lake. However, the identity of the man remains a mystery more than half a century later. David Lyden and videographer Josh Monroe spoke to detectives who remain hopeful that someone can help identify Trout Lake's John Doe.
Aquatic Invasive Species are some of the greatest threats to lake health in the Northwoods.Once an invasive establishes itself in a water body, it can cost thousands of dollars to remove it, if removing it is even possible at all.Rusty crayfish has been one such invasive species.First introduced to Trout Lake in Vilas County in the late 70s and 80s, the crayfish quickly settled in with population estimates in the thousands by the late 2000s.But now it seems nature is correcting course.
"It's been a process of seeing how ineffective our system is."On the afternoon of October 12th, 2022, 31-year-old Hannah Walker went swimming in a scenic area near Trout Lake, Washington. Accompanied by a 67-year-old man named Jeremy, the two eventually got separated, and after waiting for some time, Jeremy called 911. A search effort would find Hannah's remains in the water, and officers initially made note of the odd circumstances at the scene.Hannah's family has struggled to determine what happened that fateful October afternoon, and have had to fight uphill to get any momentum or answers in her case. Nearly one year later, they have more questions than answers...Special thanks to Aia Walker for chatting with me for this episode. If you'd like to learn more about Hannah's story, please check out the website set up by Hannah's family at the following link:https://www.hannahrosewalker.com/Research, writing, hosting, and production by Micheal WhelanLearn more about this podcast at http://unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to https://www.patreon.com/unresolvedpod to become a Patron or ProducerThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3266604/advertisement
Many people often split the sciences and arts as using two different halves of their brains.But a group of scientists and artists working in Vilas County argue there's a lot of overlap between the two disciplines.
Throwbacks is where I re-release old episodes from the archives. So don't worry if you have heard it already as 'New episodes' will continue to come out on Sundays. To get some of the old episodes heard.~~~Our guest tonight is Will and he talks about his experiences at the ECETI Ranch at Trout Lake. WA More information on this episode on the podcast website:https://ufochroniclespodcast.com/ep4-will-and-the-eceti-ranch/Want to share your encounter on the show?Email: UFOChronicles@gmail.comOr Fill out Guest Form:https://forms.gle/WMX8JMxccpCG...Podcast Merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/user...Help Support UFO CHRONICLES by becoming a Patron:https://patreon.com/UFOChronic...Twitter:https://twitter.com/UFOchronpo...Thank you for listening!Please leave a review if you enjoy the show, and everyone that leaves a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify will get a shout out on the following show.Like share and subscribe it really helps me when people share the show on social media, it means we can reach more people and more witnesses and without your amazing support, it wouldn't be possible.
Throwbacks is where I re-release old episodes from the archives. So don't worry if you have heard it already as 'New episodes' will continue to come out on Sundays. To get some of the old episodes heard.~~~Our guest tonight is Will and he talks about his experiences at the ECETI Ranch at Trout Lake. WA More information on this episode on the podcast website:https://ufochroniclespodcast.com/ep4-will-and-the-eceti-ranch/Want to share your encounter on the show?Email: UFOChronicles@gmail.comOr Fill out Guest Form:https://forms.gle/WMX8JMxccpCG...Podcast Merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/user...Help Support UFO CHRONICLES by becoming a Patron:https://patreon.com/UFOChronic...Twitter:https://twitter.com/UFOchronpo...Thank you for listening!Please leave a review if you enjoy the show, and everyone that leaves a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify will get a shout out on the following show.Like share and subscribe it really helps me when people share the show on social media, it means we can reach more people and more witnesses and without your amazing support, it wouldn't be possible.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Meet Lindsie: I'm passionate about a few things: My family (my husband and I have two young sons named Dante and Enzo) My community (I love being part of a real Vancouver neighbourhood) Travel (I even wrote a book about Traveling with Kids) Writing (Check out my latest article for REW.ca here) Wine (no need to explain!) People (my friends and my clients, who often become friends) Real Estate Being outdoors (especially hiking, SUP and biking) But I'm even more passionate about helping my clients find the home that is right for them. I specialize in helping families who have outgrown their current home, usually with the arrival of a wee one. Who knew someone so small could take up so much space? With the arrival of a baby, you start to think about things that you hadn't before. I love guiding clients through the process of finding the neighbourhood that they want to raise their children in. I also love helping first time home buyers through the excitement and nervousness of buying their first property. It doesn't have to be scary! WHERE I LIVE Before we had kids, my husband and I lived in a condo in Kits, which we adored. After our first son was born, our one bedroom and den condo suddenly became too small (sound familiar?!) so we bought a house near Commercial Drive in East Vancouver. If you live in the area and have kids, you've probably seen me around the playground, the ice rink or Community Centre at Trout Lake. If you live in the area and don't have kids, you've probably seen me shopping at Donald's Market, running around Trout Lake, sipping a coffee at The Prado cafe or enjoying a chocolate chip zucchini muffin at JJ Bean. WHICH NEIGHBORHOODS DO I SPECIALIZE IN? I work in all areas of Vancouver (including outside of Vancouver proper like North Van, Burnaby and Port Moody). I specialize in East Van because it's my 'hood and I know the schools, parks, restaurants, community centres and ammenities like the back of my hand. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT A portion of every one of my sales go to the Children's Miracle Network as well as Backpack Buddies. The children's hospitals supported by the Children's Miracle Network provide comfort, treatment and hope to millions of sick kids each year. In Vancouver, our donations go directly to the BC Children's Hospital and last year, our RE/MAX office raised more than $24,105. Backpack Buddies is a unique program that addresses a very real need in Vancouver that most of us don't think about. There are many kids that attend inner city schools that rely on lunch programs throughout the school week. When the weekend rolls around, many of these kids will remain hungry until they return to school on Monday. Backpack Buddies provides a backpack filled with food for these kids to take home, because hunger doesn't take the weekend off. In 2002, I was a part of Joints in Motion, raising over $4,000 for the Arthritis Society of Canada and running my first marathon in Honolulu. In 2003 & 2005, I joined Team in Training, raising over $10,000 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada. I also volunteer every year with the Vancouver Heritage Foundation and the Vancouver International Wine Festival (formerly the Playhouse International Wine Festival). I love heritage houses and wine! HOW TO CONTACT ME It's easy. Call me directly at 604.396.4433 or send me an email at lindsie@lindsietomlinson.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/houserich/message
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com. The Brainerd Dispatch is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org.
In episode #174 of the IN A CROWDED ROOM PODCAST, Chad Calek discusses the continued militarization of the U.F.O. narrative by Chris Melon, Luis Elizondo and Jeremy Corbell, as well as Corbell's refusal to accept the truth about the U.S.S. Omaha footage being debunked as a "bokeh" effect by the UAP Task Force, as well as countless elite-level animators and CGI experts. In addition, a close friend of Calek's sends him two astonishing UFO videos, which after recognizing the landscape and the voice on the recordings, Calek quickly determines the footage was shot by James Gilliland at his ECETI Ranch, which sits at the base of Mt. Adams in Trout Lake, Washington. After spending three previous nights at the UFO Ranch, in which Calek witnessed several unidentified flying objects, Calek is shocked by Gilliland's recent video captures, as they include UFO activity that far exceeds anything that Calek experienced during his stay, including video footage that clearly shows a full fleet of UFOs in the night sky, a UFO filmed at tree-top level, a UFO firing what appears to be a weapon of some kind, and much more, which ALL of these MUST-SEE videos are included in episode #174 of the the IN A CROWDED ROOM PODCAST! And last, but not least, Calek discusses the rumor that the UFO activity above Mt. Adams is not extraterrestrial of any kind, but rather due to the presence of an underground military base that acts as the HQ for The Space Force, in which the increased amount of UFO sightings above Mt. Adams are nothing more than nighttime U.S. Space Force training missions. In closing, Calek discusses the potential arguments for Mt. AdamsYou do not want to miss this episode!
“Paranormal 360” host, and longtime friend of the show, Dave Schrader, returns to talk about UFOs and the recent Congressional hearings. Dave has some thoughts and theories as to why the government is finally acknowledging UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon) as they refer to them, and the timing of all these disclosures. He's talking about the significance of the hearings, breaking down who was there, and the importance of the government's agenda. He's also explaining some of the documented sightings and footage captured by military and commercial pilots, and even major airports like Chicago O'Hare. He runs through the Battle of Long Beach, and the Gimble Footage, and analyzes UFO sightings that date back to the Renaissance and are depicted in paintings by master artists of the time. Plus, Dave details his own personal experiences with UFOs, including some of the incredible sightings he's witnessed at Trout Lake, Washington.
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
Thanks for sending in your questions for this special Q+A episode. Some questions were so juicy, we are saving them for full episode conversations.Today's questions include:What do you do when you say the wrong thing at the end of session?How do you deal with guilt for leaving agency work?What is the best training for the money?How do you respond when a client says something inappropriate about your appearance?How do you manage wildly different perspectives in group therapy? Alison McClearywww.alpenglowcounselling.com@alpenglow_counselling on InstagramJordan Pickellwww.jordanpickellcounselling.ca@jordanpickellcounselling on InstagramEdge of the Couchwww.edgeofthecouch.com@edgeofthecouchpod on InstagramWe have partnered with Janeapp, an all-in-one practice management software. You can learn more at Jane.app/mentalhealth. Or, if you are ready to get started, mention Edge of the Couch in the note during sign-up.Join us in person at Trout Lake on June 5th from 1-3pm for a live Q+A, Jane swag, and maybe a game or two!
Red Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
In continuation with their interview with Ben Chasteen; Co-Host of Edge of Wonder, Rise.TV live shows and the YouTube series the Ben Solo show! Ben shares his never before released personal UFO footage shot at Eceti Ranch in Trout Lake, WA. Tells personal stories of other encounters with UFOs, a deep dive into what exactly is happening at Space X. And shares one of the craziest and strangest stories he's ever experienced for the first time ever, involving a car trip and a puppet. TheSpookyDoor.com Twitter Instagram #TheSpookyDoor Ben Chasteen Rise.TV Twitter Instagram Theme Song Licensed from: www.Purple-Planet.com Narrated by W. Ralph Walters Buy us a a cup of coffee
Episode 1, Season 6 of Messy Jesus Business podcast, with Sister Julia Walsh. "When you are in a place of paradox, you're on holy ground." - Sister Julia Walsh LISTEN HERE: IN THIS EPISODE: In this very special episode of Messy Jesus Business podcast, Sister Julia Walsh takes on the role of podcast guest, and gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the conceptualization of Messy Jesus Business Podcast. Podcast editor Charish Badzinski serves as host for this episode, and together she and Sister Julia explore the lessons of the past 49 episodes, and what it means to say yes to the mess. Sister Julia explains how the program got its start and its name. She also gets the chance to respond to the questions she frequently asks her guests, including offering her thoughts on what radical discipleship means to her, and what she thinks is especially messy. During this episode, we also hear from past guests who pop in to in the join the celebration, as well as podcast listeners who share what listening to Messy Jesus Business means to them. And lastly, Sister Julia gives a sneak peek into possible future topics she'd like to explore in the next 50 episodes. Please note that the Messy Jesus Business team is taking a break over the summer to plan the next 50 episodes, and the podcast will return with fresh content this fall. ABOUT THE GUEST: Sister Julia Walsh is a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration and part of a new generation of Catholic Sisters. She's often writing and podcasting about the messiness of following Jesus and being Catholic and doesn't hesitate to ask important questions. She can often be found visiting jails, leading retreats, companioning spiritual seekers, advocating for peace, teaching about social justice, praying in the chapel or camping in the woods. Sister Julia has been frequently featured in the media, and is widely published. Julia Walsh grew up on a goat farm in a small community in Northeast Iowa with her parents: Kevin and Elsie, and three siblings. She attended college in Iowa, starting at Wartburg College in Waverly, then ultimately transferring to Loras College to discern her vocation. While a student at Loras in Dubuque, Iowa Julia studied abroad in South Africa and realized her passion for social justice, equality and Gospel living. In 2003 she graduated from Loras College magna cum laude with a BA in History, Secondary Education and Catholic Studies. After graduation Julia interned with the Iowa Catholic Conference in Des Moines, Iowa, and then moved to California and joined the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. As a Jesuit Volunteer, Julia worked with young parents and their children transitioning from homelessness to healthy interdependence at Waking the Village/Tubman House in Sacramento, California. Her experiences in South Africa, as an intern with the Iowa Catholic Conference and in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps helped her to develop her passions for Gospel-centered systemic change. In 2006 Julia entered the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, (FSPA) based in La Crosse, Wisconsin. She entered the novitiate and received the name Sister in 2007. She professed first vows in 2009 and perpetual vows in 2015. Sister Julia began her teaching ministry at Catholic high schools in Chicago where she lived and served from 2008 to 2012. In 2012, Sister Julia moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin to be closer to her community's motherhouse and minister at Aquinas High School, where she served as a theology teacher until 2016. In the fall of 2016, Sister Julia joined the staff of Marywood Franciscan Spirituality Center on Trout Lake in the Northwoods of Wisconsin, where she presented programs and retreats and served as a freelance writer. In August 2017, Sister Julia graduated from Catholic Theological Union in Chicago with a Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies. Sister Julia returned to Chicago in August 2019 and became a certified spiritual director though the Claret...
"Courage Is A Decision" - 2021 - Eric RocheRed Arrow Camp offers a traditional, single-session summer camp experience for boys ages 7 to 16. Located on the shores of Trout Lake in Wisconsin's Northwoods, we provide campers with an unmatched opportunity to challenge themselves, develop confidence, and learn new skills while having the summer of their lives.Built on 100-year-old traditions, we offer our 100 campers an escape from modern-day stressors. At Red Arrow, our boys unplug, leaving behind their technology-driven routines. Televisions are replaced by pine trees, sports fields, and the inviting, glimmering expanse of Trout Lake. Laptops and iPhones are abandoned in favor of ping pong paddles and canoe paddles, and video games give way to real-life adventures in the wilderness of the Northwoods.At Red Arrow, we encourage our campers to take our philosophy to heart: “Don't wait to be a great man, be a great boy.” At the end of the summer, our campers leave Red Arrow having experienced the wonder of nature, the satisfaction of hard work, and the magic of enduring friendships.
- Telluride man dies in Trout Lake avalanche - Family threatens school district with legal action - A Day in the Life of a Miner with Fintan Cole
Mike and Dusty continue to make their way through the North end of Yellowstone National Park by exploring Yellowstone Village, hiking the Lost Lake Loop, seeing lots of buffalo, and ending with a hike around Trout Lake. Website: GazeAtTheNationalParks.comInstagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParksFacebook: Gaze at the National ParksTwitter: @GazeAtTheParks #gazeatthenationalparks#hikeearlyhikeoften#adventureisoutthereHosted by Dustin Ballard and Michael RyanEpisode Editing by Dustin BallardOriginal Artwork by Michael RyanOriginal Music by Dave SeamonMusic Producer: Skyler FortgangSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Dance, pop, & party tunes today! Featuring music from regularfantasy, Cartel Madras, Mykki Blanco, CHIKA, Prado, JAWNY, Tierra Whack, Rochelle Jordan, and more. Check out Cyrus Jordan's album release show this Friday Aug 13th @ Trout Lake with Hoodie Browns & Schwey& check out Vines Art Fest happening all week! https://vinesartfestival.com/
Back in 1946, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission had the idea to set aside an area made up of five lakes in Vilas County for fisheries research. Using special free permits and mandatory reports from all anglers fishing the lakes, they've gained a lot of knowledge and tested the impact of various fishing regulations on those fishing populations. We're celebrating the 75th anniversary of this groundbreaking research area. To learn more, we spoke with the facility's lead reasearcher, Greg Sass. Listen in as he talks about the way the data is used, how it has evolved over the years and what the hopes to see over its next 25 years.Learn more about research at the Wisconsin DNR: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/Research--------------------------------------TRANSCRIPTSARAH HOYE: [00:00:00] From the Wisconsin DNR, this is Wild Wisconsin. Bringing you inside voices on Wisconsin's outdoors.KATIE GRANT: [00:00:16] Welcome back to another episode of Wild Wisconsin "Off the Record". I'm your host, Katie Grant. After World War II, fishing and resort-based tourism was beginning to boom in northern Wisconsin, specifically near Boulder Junction. At the same time, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, which is now known as the DNR recognized a need to better understand the fish population in the area. In 1946, they established what was then known as the Five Lakes Research Project across well, five lakes in the area. It utilized special licenses and reports from all anglers on these lakes to gain data and test the impact of various regulations and stocking practices.Flash forward to 2021. And we are celebrating the 75th anniversary of this groundbreaking research area. Over the years over 243,000 anglers have fished the shores of just Escanaba Lake accounting for over 1 million hours of angling effort. It's now known as the Northern Highland Fisheries Research Area.Greg Sass has been the lead researcher there for half a decade. Sit back and listen in as we talk with him about how the research here is used, how it's evolved over the years and what he hopes to see over its next 25 years. All right. Well, welcome to the show, Greg. We are very excited to talk about the Northern Highland Fishery Area and its upcoming anniversary.But first, why don't you tell us a little bit about who you are and what it is? GREG SASS: [00:01:53] Well, thanks so much for having me, Katie. It's exciting to talk about, uh, the 75th anniversary of the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area coming up. Uh, my name is Greg Sass and I'm Fisheries Research Team Leader in Wisconsin, DNR Office of Applied Science.And my role within the agency is to lead our group of fisheries, research, scientists, biologists, and technicians to address high-priority fisheries research needs for our fisheries management program, um, and other program partners. So, um, I helped to facilitate that program. Um, I oversee and direct the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area Program. And then we work extensively, uh, with university partners and our stakeholders and tribal partners, um, as well to conduct research, to benefit the fisheries of Wisconsin and beyond. KATIE GRANT: [00:02:40] We've both mentioned the Northern Highland Fishery Area. Can you tell us a little bit about what it is and why it was established?GREG SASS: [00:02:48] Absolutely. The Northern Highland Fishery Research Area, um, was established in 1946 by the Wisconsin Conservation Commission at the time, which is now of course our Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Um, and at that time in northern Wisconsin, um, the tourist-based in, in fishing resort-based economy was just starting to pick up.And we didn't have a tremendous amount of information about our fisheries in this part of the state. And in listening to anglers and stakeholders, our anglers were concerned about stunting and fish populations, and stunting is basically, um, slow growth and in low size structure or a lot of small fish in a population.And in response to that, the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, uh, set aside five lakes in Vilas County, near Boulder, Boulder Junction to use as experimental fisheries research lakes. And at that time to address the question of stunting and fish populations, the default regulation on all five lakes was that there would be no size limit, no bag limit, and no closed season on any species unless specified for research purposes. And so, um, the, the lakes were set aside initially to, uh, look at a test. We're gonna allow, um, as much harvest of any size and. Um, any fish species, uh, without any closed seasons to see how those fish populations responded.Um, in addition to that, the five lakes were chosen to be representative of the lakes in the area. So, um, Vilas County has about 1300 lakes and they're, they're very diverse from clear to, uh, very tannic, meaning that the waters slightly stained brown, um, to deep, to small, to large. And so the five lakes that were selected kind of represent that gradient with Escanaba Lake, uh, being a drainage lake with fish species, diversity Pallette Nebish lake, being what we call our classic kettle lakes, where an ice block was left in the landscape from a glacier. So they're deeper and they're clear, um, and relatively unproductive. And then we have two sphagnum bog lakes, which are kind of more of our wetland lee lakes with darker water color in a Mystery Lake and Spruce Lake.KATIE GRANT: [00:04:51] Can you just kind of clarify a little bit because I don't understand necessarily the different kinds of lakes. You mentioned that the kettle lake is, is left from the glacier. Can you talk a little bit more about the other two? GREG SASS: [00:05:02] So when I talk about Escanaba Lake being a drainage lake, it means that it has an inflow and outflow.And so, uh, the inflow to Escanaba Lake comes from Spruce and Mystery Lake into the lake. And then the lake flows out to Lost Canoe Lake. And so that's what we mean with drainage lakes, uh, for Pallette Nebish when I say it was an ice block left in the landscape. These are lakes that are, um, their lake levels are dominated by precipitations and we have high levels of precipitation over time.the lake levels are going to be higher. Um, when we have a drought, like we did in the early 2000s up here, those lake levels are going to be lower because the water table is lower for precipitation. And with our sphagnum bog lakes, these are lakes that are surrounded by lowland areas, uh, with vegetation like spruce, uh, leather leaf, uh, wild cranberry.They're more of our wetlands sort of lakes. And with that wetland influence, uh, they tend to have, uh, a tea or a coffee-stained color water. And that's what I mean, when I say tannic.KATIE GRANT: [00:05:57] The main purpose of the fishery area is really research. Right? Can you tell us a little bit about some of the projects that have happened there over the years?GREG SASS: [00:06:06] Absolutely. Like I mentioned, early on the initial regulations were set up to, um, see about stunting and fish populations and how, um, high exploitation or a lack of regulation would influence that. But over time, there's been a number of different research projects that have been conducted on the lakes that have had, um, you know, pretty fair significance and importance.I would say, you know, first of all, um, we might not realize that at that time was that by, um, and I should've mentioned this previously, that we have a compulsory Creel survey on all five of these research lakes. And so any angle that wishes to fish, one of the five lakes has to check in and fill out a free permit at the Escanaba Lake Research Station prior to fishing one of the lakes, um, they go out fishing and when they get done, they're then required to check back out at the station and report certain things about their catch.Um, and so this data set has been incredibly important to us. Um, and the fact that allows us to calculate angler effort, harvest rates, catch rates. And then when, when I was getting to initially, um, in responding to the research, it also allows us to calculate an exploitation rate or how much of that fish population was removed in a given year.And so those exploitation rate research has been really important for, uh, managing fisheries in Wisconsin and beyond because it's allowed us to, um, address what might be a sustainable exploitation rate for a population. Uh, so for example, for some of our walleye regulations right now, um, Escanaba Lake showed that an average exploitation rate over time of 35% of the adult population was sustainable. And so that's the same exploitation, uh, limit reference point we use for, um, many of the lakes in northern Wisconsin right now. Um, same thing in our joint tribal, um, and angling [unintelligible] fishery, where that limit reference point exploitation rate is 27%.Um, on top of that, um, some of the other key research has been conducted we've, um, or I should say my predecessors have developed, um, indices to, um, go from a relative abundance estimate of walleye recruitment up to lake-wide densities. We've tested a number of different regulations on the lakes before they might be, um, implemented more broadly throughout the state.Uh, for example, minimum length limits on Northern pike, which occurred on Escanaba Lake. Uh, we've had various small mouth bass regulations on Nebish and on Pallette lakes. Um, that often ended up in our fisheries management toolboxes for certain purposes. And then, um, more recently, you know, a number of different studies where Escanaba Lake has served as a reference lake, um, to other whole lake studies that we've done.Um, And so those are just some of the examples of the many ways that we've used the lakes for research. And I would add on top of that, that, um, many undergraduate and graduate students have also used the lake for, um, their thesis and dissertation research, uh, covering a wide range of topics ranging from things like, um, genetic influences in small mouth bass.Nesting and reproduction to influences of regulations, um, and for many purposes. And so, uh, we also have a pretty strong presence, um, educationally with graduate students using the lakes to address research questions as well. KATIE GRANT: [00:09:19] Yeah. Lots of great information coming into you guys. So you mentioned those, uh, Angler Creel surveys where those who go out, fishing in these lakes have to come back and kind of report back. What sort of information do you get from anglers on the lake? GREG SASS: [00:09:35] When an angler comes... like I said, they have to check in or required to check in at the Escanaba Lake check station. It's right at the Escanaba Lake boat launch. Um, there.,Uh, my team of Creel clerks and research scientists, biologists, technicians there, uh, we'll check the anglers in. And when they come in, uh, they have to fill out their name and their address, um, and a bit of demographic information about gender and an age range and what lake they're going to be fishing. Um, so we give them the top copy of the permit, which says that they checked in as required and they take that with them while fishing and when they get done fishing, um, the things that we collect when they report out are things like the amount of hours they fished on the lake.Uh, what kind of bait they might've been using. Live artificial or a combination of both. We ask them what kind of methods they were using. Were they fishing from the boat? Shore? Um, were they ice fishing? And, uh, or were they just casting or trolling or motor trolling, those sorts of questions. And then we get into some other important information.Um, one is harvest information. So any fish that are harvested by the anglers, we get the length, the weight, uh, the sex of that fish. And then we also pull an aging structure from all of them. We also look for marks on the fish, and this might be a thing like a fin clip or a Floy tag or a PIT tag, uh, because this allows us to calculate an exploitation rate based on our other surveys and through an equation in doing so.And I will add the most recently, one of the interesting things that we've observed at the Northern Highland Research Area is the prevalence of catch and release, um, over time. And that more anglers are catching and releasing fish than they used to. And so this is an area where, for most species, you can harvest as many as you want.Um, but despite that we've seen major changes in the catch and release ethic, particularly towards large mouth bass, small mouth bass, and muskie over time. And so in the initial design of the Creel survey, the information collected, we will lose all that information. Cause we were only getting information from harvested fishes.Now we also asked anglers to tally, uh, within size range by species, um, fish that they might've caught and released. And so we implemented this about five years ago and it's been a very important data set for us to capture not only what's coming through the Creel survey that is harvested, but also fish that are caught and released. And so it gives us information about the size structure of the population and additional catch rate. KATIE GRANT: [00:11:51] You mentioned that, you know, this research, uh, the data we have available has been used by graduate and undergraduate students. You know, it's, it's informed things that we do here at the DNR in Wisconsin, but also beyond.Can you talk a little bit about why the data set is so important from a research perspective, both here for Wisconsin and, uh, outside of Wisconsin as well? GREG SASS: [00:12:14] Great question. I think it really lies in the strength of being such a long-time series. And so we have 75 years of continuous data, uh, from the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area.Or we will on June 20th here, um, this month, uh that's when the first permit was issued in 1946. And I'll quote, Secretary Cole here on a visit from a couple of years ago, he came up to visit the field station and said 75 years is a long time for anything. And so we agree, but in the fisheries world, having a time series of data from these five lakes for 75 years is pretty much unprecedented.Um, to my knowledge, there's only one other small field station in south central Illinois that has a data set this long and that's from Ridge lake. Um, so we're really unique. Here in Wisconsin, anywhere around the world to have this amount of continuous data to use. And long-term data, um, obviously is difficult to acquire.It takes a long time. It's expensive. It requires a lot of effort, but it's also incredibly important for being able to monitor fisheries and changes that may occur in those fisheries over time. And so I think that's one of the greatest strengths and why we've been able to do so much with this dataset and also, you know, contribute with others, with data requests that they might have to help them in their research.Um, and so I think really long-term data is something that, um, most agencies or places don't have that we do, um, that really sets us apart. And it makes us data set even more important.KATIE GRANT: [00:13:39] We'll talk a little bit more about some of the things that you've learned from the dataset, uh, in a little bit here, but one of the things that, uh, I thought was really fascinating about, uh, what you guys are able to do and what that data is used for, um, is that it, it actually helped influence the, uh, Ceded Territory of Wisconsin Walleye Management Plan.What role did the research area play in that Ceded Territory of Wisconsin Walleye Management Plan and kind of how, how has that information been used specifically for that? GREG SASS: [00:14:15] That's another great question and the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area, particularly Escanaba Lake played a, uh, a very significant role in the management plan that we're currently using in the ceded territory of Wisconsin, which is about a northern... the northern third of the state.And so, um, as a little background in, in the treaties of 1837 and 1842, um, Ojibwa Native Americans ceded, uh, two large chunks of land in northern Wisconsin to the federal government, which would later become, uh, the state of Wisconsin. And in those treaties, the Ojibwe Native Americans, um, were allowed to hunt, fish and gather on off-reservation lands as a part of those.And for a long time, those treaty rights were really not acknowledged. Uh, but in the early 1980s, uh, through the Voigt case, those treaty rights to hunt fish and gather on off-reservation lands in the ceded territory of Wisconsin were affirmed. And so, um, tribal spearfishing for walleye in the Spring, um, was back again, um, as allowed by those treaties.And so, what it set up was the challenge of now, um, managing a joint fishery for walleye that is a travel spearfishing and recreational angling fishery. And at that time as an agency, we really only had walleyed data on some of our best wildlife populations. We didn't have a standardized monitoring program.And so, um, establishing a management plan that would be sustainable. Um, given the joint fishery, um, was a challenge, uh, but we had Escanaba Lake, which at that time had 40 years or so of....oh, yeah, 40, 30, 40 years of data or so on walleye harvest from Escanaba Lake and exploitation rates during that time. And so during that time, when the walleye management plan was being developed and standardized, uh, by 1990, the average sustainable exploitation rate for walleye in Escanaba Lake was 35%.And that's still what is used today as the limit reference point in our ceded territory of walleye fisheries. And when I say limit reference point, is it's not a target to hit 35% for every walleye population it's the maximum allowable, so to speak. And so,now we use that 35% and the management plan was set up not to achieve that or not to exceed it except in one in 40 cases.And so most cases, the walleye management plan is set up, uh, primarily based on the Escanaba data and observations from that individual population. Is that our exploitation rates range in the oh 12 to 14% or so annually between the recreational and tribal fishery. And so that information that was collected in the long-term walleye population abundances and recruitment in Escanaba Lake was primarily the backdrop and establishing the current walleye management plan used today. Um, although as we've gained more information from Escanaba Lake and other walleye populations in northern Wisconsin, uh, we often look to that now, um, to help us make tweaks within the management plan when necessary.KATIE GRANT: [00:17:23] You've mentioned a couple of times that, you know, the, the fishery research area is really important for getting that data set, but it's also important for us to try out regulations and, and learn what the effects of those regulations may be. What have we learned from the current walleye regulation on Escanaba Lake? GREG SASS: [00:17:41] You know, starting in 1946, we had no closed season, no bag limit, or no size limit on walleyes in Escanaba Lake. And that regulation ran the same up until 2003. And my predecessor at the station, uh, before me, uh, decided that we're going to go in completely the opposite direction and essentially eliminate harvest a walleye to see how that white population responded. And so in 2003, uh, we went from no closed season, no bag limit, no size limit for walleye in Escanaba Lake to a 28 inch minimum length limit and a daily bag of one fish on Escanaba Lake. And since 2003, um, there's not been a single walleye legally harvested from the lake in the recreational fishery. Although there's been a little bit of tribal harvest in there. And what we've learned from that regulation, I think are a couple of things most importantly. Um, you know, one, uh, we sawthe abundance of adult walleyes, jump up a little bit, which would be the expected given the lack of harvest. Um, but we didn't see major growth responses, um, to that elimination of harvest. And I think that's simply because there's a lot more mouths to feed out there on the lake right now. And so fish aren't growing maybe as fast as they used to.Uh, we also, with those growth rates going down, I've seen, um, a little bit of a delay in maturation, um, compared to what we saw, uh, before the regulation. And we've also seen low and stable recruitment and so reproduction of young fishes. And so we had much more booms and busts, uh, in recruitment of walleye when it was more heavily exploited. Under low exploitation, uh, we've kind of just seen low and stable recruitment, which is very different from what we observed previously. And we reasoned that that's likely just an unexploitation effect such as there's already a lot of mouths to feed in the lakes. And there's also a lot of competition. And so, um, we don't see a higher level of recruitment like we do, um, under exploitation. In many ways Escanaba Lake right now is, um, acting like relatively unexploited walleye fisheries and other places for example. Canadian shield lakes, we have a lot of fish in the [unintelligible] range out there. Uh, but we don't see it a lot of, uh, very large individuals, just because of the sheer number of fish in the population.KATIE GRANT: [00:19:50] Technically speaking, walleye could be harvested, it's just that there's that length, a minimum that needs to be met and they just haven't been growing big enough and being caught if they are, uh, to be able to be legally harvested. Right?GREG SASS: [00:20:03] That's correct. And so we just, we don't have a lot of large fish in the population. In fact, uh, we haven't seen her in a couple of years in our Spring surveys, but, um, the only walleye that we've had since 2003, that's exceeded 28 inches is Floy tag number [audio glitch] 2110. And it's a female that's just over 28 inches. Uh, but she's definitely an anomaly and may have passed on, um, her nest by now because we haven't seen her a couple of years in our nets. Basically what we see... yes, walleye...anglers can harvest walleyes that are greater than 28 inches. They're just not present in the population. KATIE GRANT: [00:20:35] So when does that kind of experimental regulation end and what is the proposed new regulation?GREG SASS: [00:20:42] The current regulation will end starting next summer on the second Saturday in June. And so we've learned what we think we're going to learn from this lack of exploitation and the response to the Escanaba Lake walleye population to it.And so now, uh, we're going to go in a different direction. We've seen some natural recruitment issues on some of our walleye lakes in northern Wisconsin over time. We also have some evidence that because of those natural recruitment declines, that there could be some production over-harvest of walleyes, which basically means that, uh, we're, you know, we're continuing to fish them, but we're just not getting, um, as many fish being produced to replace them.And so, um, we're going to test a production over harvest experiment on Escanaba Lake that new experiment and regulation will be what I'll call our ceded territory default regulation for walleye. Which will be a 15 inch minimum length limit. A 20 to 24 inch protected, no harvest slot length limit with a daily bag limit of three fish with only one fish allowed over 24 inches.And so this is a regulation that was implemented on many ceded the territory of Wisconsin lakes several years ago. And this regulation will also allow us to test, um, sort of influences of, of that regulation. But more importantly, is that within that regulation, we'll be establishing an annual quota in pounds of walleyes that we would like to have removed from Escanaba Lake to test the production over harvest question.So we'll do our Spring surveys. We'll annually establish that harvest quota. And then on June 15th, I'm sorry, the second Saturday in June. Um, anglers will then be allowed to, um, harvest. That walleye quota. Um, and when that quota is met for the year, then the walleye fishery will close on, on Escanaba until the following second Saturday in June.Um, I'll also mention that, uh, we'll have a tribal component to this as long as the, uh, uh, tribal members declare the lake for Spring spearfishing. So this is another important component of the experiment, uh, that will be, um, removed from that annual harvest quota, um, to meet our goals.KATIE GRANT: [00:22:48] Yeah. And I think that's a really interesting, uh, you know, demonstration of the fact that these are in fact research lakes. It's not that you've learned any or you've you found anything good or bad necessarily to cause the regulation change. The regulation changes really just... These lakes are for research. You've gotten the data sets that you need to be able to, you know, infer the information that you you were looking for or prove your hypothesis. And now it's time to try something new.GREG SASS: [00:23:17] Exactly. And so, um, you know, these are research lakes and research lakes are somewhat hard to come by. But every regulation change or experiment that we try, or, or some sort of manipulation we try in a lake, is an experiment that we can learn important things from.And so, uh, you know, we're excited about this next regulation change and this next experiment. Uh, we think it's gonna help us to inform walleye management, um, in Wisconsin and, and teach us some new things. And, um, that's, that's really what it's all about is using these experiments, uh, to sustain fisheries and having these uh, research lakes established to do that, um, because it allows us to make science-based decision-making.KATIE GRANT: [00:23:57] So, obviously the last 75 years have been really productive in terms of research. You've gotten that giant data set. What do you hope to see happen within the research area over the next 25 years?GREG SASS: [00:24:11] Well, first I'd say I just appreciate the agencies and uh, the sport fish restoration program from the US Fish and Wildlife service for the continual support of the agency. And 75 years is a long time for everything, uh, for anything, but it requires support and, you know, adequate funding, um, to do that. And so, um, I'd just like to acknowledge those sources there and, and thanks for the continued support.And I hope that continues for the next 25 years and, and the next a hundred years after that, um, as we continue to maintain this dataset, um, Looking forward. Um, I think, you know, some of our main goals are one of mine for sure, is that early on in our time series, um, we didn't collect a lot of non-fisheries related data and so things like water quality or what's happening on the landscape or in the watershed.And so, um, we've implemented some broader sampling in order to get those water quantity, quality characteristics. Look at habitat within the lakes, and then also within the watersheds and even more, um, regionally. Um, so that we can take a more holistic approach at what might be influencing our fish populations overall.And so, um, if anything, over the next 25 years, I look forward to continuing, to not only leverage the great data set that we have with the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area. Uh, but take a more ecosystem-based approach, um, along with social economic and social-ecological approaches, um, to help us understand our fisheries now.And how they might respond to, uh, various changes, perturbations disturbances in the future. And then how we can use that for, um, applying management actions in Wisconsin for other fisheries and beyond. KATIE GRANT: [00:25:49] Yeah. I think that's a really fantastic thing to note is that, you know, so much of that data set is just the fish and not that over overarching, uh, kind of ecosystem perspective. I'm excited to see what you guys are able to, to make happen there in terms of, uh, kind of further expanding that research. GREG SASS: [00:26:08] It's very exciting for the station right now. I mean, not only is the 75th anniversary this year, um, you know, but also mentioned just the, the network that we as a station are involved with.There's a lot of different scientific entities in, uh, in this region and throughout the state. And again, in some of our partners across the Midwest, um, that we've been able to tap into and it just creates this large network. For example, we do a lot of collaboration with UW Madison Center for Limnology, which is just at Trout Lake, which is only a few miles from the Northern Highland Fishery Research Area.Uh, they're linked into another long-term ecological research program, which has 40 plus years of data now. Um, so we partnered with them very frequently. Um, we work within our, with our partners within the agency, of course, we're working with the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, which has some longer-term data and outstanding biologists and scientists.Um, the University of Notre Dame has a research center that's very near, um, to the, to the area up here, just across the border in the upper peninsula, Michigan. Um, and we're also partners, partnering with some private entities that have allowed us to do research on their lakes to help them achieve some of their management goals and address our research goals.And so the future is very, very bright and, uh, we continue to be thankful for these partnerships and everyone that's engaging in these broader collaborations because it allows us to do things, um, that are bigger and, and very relevant for, uh, fisheries management, aquatic ecological research and just, you know, clean water across the landscape up here. Um, so it's, it's it's really amazing to be a part of. KATIE GRANT: [00:27:38] Is there anything else that we might not have talked about that you want us to know about the Northern Highland Fisheries Research Area? GREG SASS: [00:27:46] I think the last thing is, is come, come pay us a visit. You know, most much of the data we collect and the things that we're able to do are, are collected by the anglers themselves.And so the compulsory Creel survey and all the great information that we've been able to collect over the seventy-five years. Wouldn't be possible if we didn't have anglers fishing the lakes.KATIE GRANT: [00:28:06] Have a question about the research being done here at the DNR? Email us. dnrpodcast@wisconsin.gov and we'll work with our experts to get you an answer.SARAH HOYE: [00:28:21] You've been listening to Wild Wisconsin. A podcast brought to you by the Wisconsin DNR. For more great episodes, listen and subscribe to Wild Wisconsin wherever you get your podcasts.
Monika McFadden is a Trout Lake, WA local that has turned her passion of photography into an aspiring career. With her creative ideas as well as drive to not only grow her business but to help others, Monika will surely become a well known Trout Lake icon!
On this episode Justin has another “Spotlight” on Detailers/Detail Shops where he will have fellow Detail Mafia Member Chris Lee of McMinnville Auto Detail. Justin will be discussing his progress from graduating High School with 9 classmates (yes...9), growing up in a small town in Trout Lake, Washington, his move south into the State of Oregon, trials and tribulations of growing a business, when he began his business to the new state of the art facility recently built, innovative services he provides and so much more!!! Take the time to listen to Justin and Chris talk about all things detailing....and MUCH more on the next “Spotlight” on Detailers/Detail Shop. To learn more about Buff and Shine Mfg please visit us at www.buffandshine.com To learn more about Chris Lee visit the pages below: https://www.facebook.com/McminnvilleAutoDetail https://www.macautodetail.com Buff and Shine Mfg social media pages: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BuffandShineMfg Instagram https://www.instagram.com/buffandshinemfg
Trevor Montgomery from Tazin Lake Lodge talks about how he caught two pike over 51″ at Tazin Lake recently. He also explains why he thinks there is a world record lake trout there. Jamie Dietman and I recap our trip to Saskatchewan and talk about fishing salmon on Lake Michigan and Joe Henry has info […]
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