Podcasts about Uinta

How can you get the most out of your supply chain relationships? Communication is key, and not just when the headwinds hit.   Matt Potts, founder of Normal, Illinois-based Destihl, and Ron Schroder, Briess director of marketing, share how they're navigating supply challenges and how craft brewers can mitigate issues by maintaining lines of communication.    Potts also explains why Destihl has supplemented its own growth with partner brands, including the Wrexham Lager, Hanson Brothers' Mmmhops IPA, an Evel Knievel-branded beer and collegiate beers, including with the University of Illinois Fighting Illini.     Plus, U.S. Beverage VP of brand development Kris Sjolander explains the importer and platform's sales and marketing partnership program. He also dives into what opportunities U.S. Beverage's contract brewing process offers to potential partners in the U.S. and beyond. U.S Beverage's partners include Uinta, Woodchuck Cider, Moosehead, Captain Lawerence and several others.    Sjolander shares why he believes U.S. Beverage excels at distributor management, how the company is expanding its national accounts presence to meet its partners' needs and what types of brands benefit the most from partnering with the firm.    Before the conversations, Brewbound editor Justin Kendall and managing editor Jess Infante break down Tilray Brands' latest leadership shuffle and taproom closure, as well as quick thoughts on White Claw's dominance of hard seltzer and cutting its vodka-based canned cocktail line.    Jess and Justin play Another Round or Tabbing Out on the elders' latest Generation Z gripe: forming a single-file line at the bar. They also talk about the Voodoo Ranger-Malört collaboration, Roulette IPA, where consumers risk getting a Malört-inspired IPA in a 6-pack.

New Podcast from the COLD Team: The last glimmers of hope fade as the search for Eric Robinson enters its final stage. The Duchesne County sheriff, running out of time and money, makes one last push to find him. Searchers brave the weather and the wilderness in the hopes of sending Eric’s wife, Marilyn Koolstra, home to Australia with answers about her husband’s fate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Podcast from the COLD Team: As news coverage of the search for Eric Robinson spreads, a Boy Scout leader tells of spotting Eric far off the Uinta Highline Trail. This encounter along Yellowstone Creek raises questions about Eric’s state of mind, and expands the search area to include an even greater swath of High Uintas Wilderness. Was Eric lost? Uinta Triangle host Dave Cawley poses a new theory. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Regional Roundup, we hear about the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the Uinta Basin Railway and what it could mean for the future of environmental regulation. Then, a story about three of our partner stations that have joined NPR a lawsuit against the Trump administration for cuts to public media funds. Next, we hear from author Craig Childs about his new book The Wild Dark: Finding the Night Sky in the Age of Light. And we finish with a visit to the Jackson Hole Rodeo, a summer tradition in Wyoming.

New Podcast from the COLD Team: The wife of missing trekker Eric Robinson flies halfway around the world, from Australia to Utah, in search of her husband. A rural sheriff struggles to organize an effective rescue across the vast expanse of the High Uintas Wilderness Area. An unlikely meeting along the Uinta Highline Trail brings Eric’s friends into contact with some important new allies at Dead Horse Pass.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  The newest episode of KSL's Uinta Triangle has dropped, an investigation into an Australian hikers disappearance in the Utah backcountry. We invite Dave Cawley, host of the podcast, on the show to discuss the latest episode.  

New podcast from the COLD team: Eric Robinson doesn’t show up at the end of the Uinta Highline Trail. Eric’s friend reports him missing, kicking off a search-and-rescue mission. Marilyn Koolstra, meanwhile, feels powerless to help her husband from half a world away. Uinta Triangle host Dave Cawley sets off on his own solo hike, looking for clues about Eric’s disappearance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric Robinson after he vanished in a Utah mountain range. Host Dave Cawley (journalist and creator of the hit true crime series COLD) follows in Eric’s footsteps. Dave also joins Eric’s wife, Marilyn Koolstra, in her worldwide hunt for answers about her missing husband. Dave walks through what to expect for this week's episode which walks through the first report of eric going missing.

The Uinta Basin is such a crazy place!! There are so many strange and unusual things that happen in the basin that terrify the residents! This is where Skinwalker Ranch is located as well… Let's talk about a few of the happenings there and the history of the Basin Cowboy Revolution Apparel - https://cowboyrevolution.com/?ref=adamgyt (Code: ADAMGYT) Sponsors Me Undies – MeUndies.com/graveyard (**all lower case Code: graveyard) Crime Salad Podcast – Find them on all major podcast platforms Check out our sources below for more info and to continue learning! Please Rate & Review us wherever you get your Podcasts!  Mail us something:  GYT Podcast PO Box 542762 Grand Prairie, TX 75054 Leave us a Voicemail or shoot us a text! 430-558-1304 Our Website WWW.GraveYardPodcast.com Patreon https://www.patreon.com/GraveYardTales Youtube: Youtube.com/c/GraveYardTales Rumble – GraveYard Tales Podcast Do you want GraveYard Merch?!?! Go to https://graveyardtales.dashery.com/ to get you some!  Visit Podbelly.comto find more shows like us and to get information you might need if you're starting your own podcast. Thank You Darron for our Logo!! You can get in touch with Darron for artwork by searching Darron DuBose on Facebook or Emailing him at art_injector@yahoo.com Thank you to Brandon Adams for our music tracks!! If you want to hear more from Brandon check him out at: Soundcloud.com/brandonadamsj Youtube.com/brandonadams93 Or to get in touch with him for compositions email him at Brandon_adams@earthlink.net Our Contacts WWW.GraveYardPodcast.com Email us at: GraveYardTalesPodcast@gmail.com Find us on social media: X(Twitter): @GrveYrdPodcast Facebook: @GraveYardTalesPodcast Instagram: @GraveYardTalesPodcast Sources https://www.uen.org/utah_history_encyclopedia/u/UINTA_BASIN.shtml https://historytogo.utah.gov/uinta-basin/ https://www.visitutah.com/places-to-go/northern/uinta-basin https://mercercapital.com/the-uinta-basin-resurgence/ https://deq.utah.gov/air-quality/uinta-basin https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/aapg/aapgbull/article-abstract/49/11/1957/35151/Geologic-History-of-Site-of-Uinta-Basin-Utah1?redirectedFrom=PDF https://geology.utah.gov/tag/uinta-basin/ http://www.riversimulator.org/farcountry/History/ParadigmsPerspectivesRevisitedOverviewCulturalResourcesUintaBasinTavaputsPlateauSpangler.pdf https://ilovehistory.utah.gov/uintah-county/ https://indian.utah.gov/ute-indian-tribe-of-the-uintah-ouray-reservation/ https://www.southernute-nsn.gov/history/ https://www.southernute-nsn.gov/history/ute-creation-story/ https://www.skyhinews.com/news/curious-nature-ute-origin-story-of-coyote-explains-its-trickster-nature-colorful-character-column/ https://upcolorado.com/about-us/news-features/item/3577-the-wolf-in-western-colorado https://utahindians.org/archives/ute/earlyPeoples.html https://start.askwonder.com/insights/research-animals-culturally-sensitive-around-world-iqro3gxqe https://www.mexicohistorico.com/paginas/Ute-Legends-and-Oral-Traditions--Stories-Passed-Down-Through-Generations.html https://www.utah.com/articles/post/what-is-skinwalker-ranch-and-whats-really-going-on-there/ https://www.legendsofamerica.com/skinwalker-ranch/ https://usghostadventures.com/haunted-places/americas-most-haunted-hospitals-and-asylums/old-tooele-hospital/ https://www.moonlakeresort.com/maps-and-directions/ https://www.vice.com/en/article/inside-skinwalker-ranch-a-paranormal-hotbed-of-ufo-research/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_Lake_Monster https://www.visitutah.com/articles/unknown-otherworldly-near-vernal https://www.history.com/articles/skinwalker-ranch-paranormal-ufos-mutilation https://www.utah.com/articles/post/what-is-skinwalker-ranch-and-whats-really-going-on-there/ https://www.samsaraparchment.com/spooky-saturday-skinwalker-ranch/

Uinta Triangle Podcast Host, Dave Cawely, joined the show to talk about the dangers of solo hiking. He says talks about an avid hiker who disappeared on a Utah trail. This comes days after a Scottsdale woman was found dead after being reported missing during a hike.

Australian trekker Eric Robinson loved to hike, sometimes spending weeks alone in the outdoors. Until one time, he didn't come home. Eric vanished into a mountain range that has a habit of swallowing people.Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric Robinson. Host Dave Cawley (journalist and creator of the hit true crime series COLD) follows in Eric's footsteps. And he joins Eric's wife, Marilyn Koolstra, in her worldwide hunt for answers about her missing husband.Uinta Triangle is an immersive story of investigation and adventure. It's also an exploration of how far any of us are willing to go for the people and the places we love.Find Uinta Triangle at our website uintatriangle.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

New podcast from the COLD team: Eric Robinson wanted to hike the world’s greatest trails. He was happiest when spending weeks in the wild, and he often went out alone. Eric’s wife, Marilyn Koolstra, supported him in this goal. But the situation changed when Eric went missing on a solo trek to the Cascade Saddle in New Zealand. This episode traces the origins of Eric Robinson’s passion for trekking, the past traumas he tried to soothe in nature, and the midlife romance that brought Marilyn into his life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New podcast from the COLD team: Eric Robinson forges a new friendship on the John Muir Trail, while an old friendship frays under stresses of the trail. From the High Sierra to the Himalaya, Eric’s aspirations in the outdoors continue to grow. His wife, Marilyn Koolstra, accompanies Eric on some of his adventures. But a rift emerges when Eric insists on going out alone after a few close calls with death in the mountains.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we’re sharing a gripping new podcast from KSL Podcasts & Lemonada Media: Uinta Triangle. It tells the story of a solo hiker from Australia named Eric Robinson, who disappeared while on a trek. Eric’d taken steps to make sure he could travel the mountains that he loved safely, like packing a GPS beacon. So it was a real mystery when he vanished without a trace. Turns out, the mountains where Eric disappeared are known for keeping their secrets. Uinta Triangle tells the story of the desperate search for Eric. Host Dave Cawley follows in Eric’s footsteps, and joins Eric’s wife in her worldwide hunt for answers. It’s a “lost in the woods” story, but much more. You’ll hear a clip from the first episode in this feed. To keep listening, follow Uinta Triangle — wherever you get your podcasts or head to: https://lemonada.lnk.to/UintaTrianglefdSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Culture, Society - Lemonada Media

Dave Cawley, Host of the KSL Cold Podcast, "Uinta Triangle" is about a man named Eric Robinson who vanished in the Utah's High Uinta's. We speak to Dave about the new podcast and Captain Chase Pili, Utah Department of Natural Resources, Law Enforcement Division, about how to stay safe while hiking alone and what to know before heading out.

Epic Brewing has been a mainstay in Utah's craft beer scene since opening in 2009.

Less than an hour east of Salt Lake City, you'll find Kamas, UT. Don't skip it, because this no stop light town is the gateway to the Uinta Mountains and home to Uinta Adventures.   Join host Jared Christie, Polaris Adventures Market Development Manager, as he travels to Kamas to experience both a winter and summer playground.  Book your next adventure @ www.adventures.polaris.comSmashburger® is a registered trademark of Smashburger Ip Holder LLC  In-N-Out Burger® is a registered trademark of In-N-Out Burgers Unless noted, trademarks are the property of Polaris Industries Inc. © 2025 Polaris Industries Inc.

Kevin Ely spent many years running the brewhouse at Uinta's production brewery in Salt Lake City, but family brought him to a farm in rural eastern Ohio. Built next to the farm where his wife grew up, Wooly Pig (https://www.woolypigfarmbrewery.com) Farm Brewery is the result of applying big-brewery-systems thinking to the smallest, most self-sufficient farm scale. From embracing the imperfect but interesting well water on the farm to side-streaming brewhouse waste via their drove of Mangalica pigs, he's using every tool available to reduce waste and costs while making the highest-quality beer. In this episode, Ely discusses: making farmhouse lagers on a small scale without sacrificing quality gently handling everything—from milling grains to fermenting beer via carefully boiled wort—for a more delicate beer using slightly higher-kilned pilsner malt for better flavor and fullness building character into dunkel with rye malt evaluating water sources and managing their unusual well water creating engaging beer experiences at the farm using livestock to process organic waste from the brewery And more. This episode is brought to you by: G&D Chillers (https://gdchillers.com): At G&D Chillers they always strive to Build Great Chillers. Partner with them as you Build Great Beer. Choose G&D Chillers on your next Expansion or Brewery start up and receive 1 free year of Remote control and Monitoring of your new G&D Chiller! ProBrew (https://www.probrew.com) “ProBrew is excited to now offer 2-4 week lead times on all in-stock ProFill Rotary Can Filler and Seamers. This special lead time is only while supplies last, so send us an email at contactus@probrew.com or call us at 262-278-4945. ProBrew, Brew YOUR Beer.” Old Orchard (https://www.oldorchard.com/brewer): Berry Blend, Blood Orange, Lemonade, and Tart Cherry are the latest additions to our lineup of flavored craft juice concentrate blends. To learn more and request your free samples, head over to oldorchard.com/brewer (https://www.oldorchard.com/brewer) Omega Yeast (https://omegayeast.com): Experience distinct transparency and juiciness with Omega Yeast's DayBreak-V. We've genetically eliminated haze in the popular British-V strain, allowing you to preserve the fruit-boosting prowess while achieving crystal clarity. Learn more at info@omegayeast.com. Five Star Chemical (https://fivestarchemicals.com) Our cleaning solutions are specifically formulated to meet the unique needs of breweries, ensuring that your equipment stays clean and free of harmful bacteria and contaminants. From cleaning fermenters to kegs, we have a solution for every step of the brewing process. RSS Maclin (https://RSSMACLIN.com) provides the training and resources breweries of all sizes need to ensure the exceptional quality of your product remains the same from beginning to end. For more information, visit RSSMACLIN.com or email Service@rssmaclin.com Indie Hops (https://indiehops.com) breeds new hop varieties to help brewers captivate beer lovers. Brewers worldwide trust Indie's unique varieties — Strata, Lórien, Luminosa, Meridian and Audacia — to modernize, brighten and diversify their beer lineup. Visit indiehops.com/podcast to discover what's new in hop flavors. Berkeley Yeast (https://berkeleyyeast.com). Superbloom strains make classic hops flavor; Fresh strains keep diacetyl low even with large hop additions; Tropics strains make a tropical bouquet reminiscent of the finest southern hemisphere hops. Mention this podcast for 20% off your first order.

On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments regarding the Uinta Basin Railway. The case has turned into a much larger legal debate about the bounds of the National Environmental Protection Act after approval for the railway was revoked in August due to an insufficient environmental impact analysis. Photo: This map shows where the Uinta Basin Railway would connect to the Union Pacific Railway. Courtesy of Colorado Newsline.

John Killian of the podcast, Ex V Planis joins me to discuss a camping trip he and fellow researchers took to a site adjacent to Skinwalker Ranch in Utah. They experienced shadow people, a very unique UFO that followed him after, successful consciousness experiments, and more.Find Ex V Planis on their webiste- https://exvplanis.com/ their Facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/exvplanis and Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/exvplanis/If you love iNTO THE FRAY and want more content....join us over on Patreon! Exclusive interviews, physical rewards like stickers, signed books, T-shirts and more, interactive live-on-video guest interviews and group chats with fellow patrons, private RSS feed, Patron-only Discord room and FB group, and more.Click HERE to check out the various pledge levels.OR...if you prefer Apple Podcasts...subscribe to iTF Premium in your Apple Podcasts app! You'll get all bonus episodes and early releases of the main show. Completely AD-FREE. If you have an encounter or encounters you'd like to share, contact me HERE or via email, shannon@intothefrayradio.comGet your iTF STICKERS....HEREFollow iTF:Facebook: Join the interactive group and visit the official iTF page Twitter: Official iTF and Shannon's personal accountShannon's Instagram Website artwork and logo for iNTO THE FRAY, by Mister-Sam ShearonIntro music with permission from TanekOutro music provided with permission from Electus Official

Today – Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins has an update on the Uinta Basin railway proposal as the sides get ready for oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court in December.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi ya' all!This year Brewers Association celebrated their 20th anniversary as a participant at the Stockholm Beer & Whisky Festival.That meant that seven breweries were represented, and CC got to meet them all for a quick interview.Here are the first four.Steve Kaczeus from Bootstraps, Leonard Gath from Uinta, Drew Yeager from Bent Water and the amazing Kevin “Truth” Stoneroad from Allagash.Enjoy! Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick O'Grady (CEO) and Adam Dirlam (President) of NOG return to the podcast to break down their latest co-bid transactions w/ SM Energy in the Uinta Basin and Vital Energy in the Delaware Basin as well as their ongoing ground game efforts. A big thanks to our 5 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --R. Reese & Associates: If you are interested in outsourcing and/or bolstering your legal department, then please contact Rachel Reese at 832-831-2289 or visit www.rreeselaw.com to learn more. --Riverbend Energy Group: If you are interested in discussing the sale of your Minerals and/or NonOp interests w/ Riverbend, then please visit www.riverbendenergygroup.com for more information --Farmers National Company: For more information on Farmer's land management services, please visit www.fncenergy.com or email energy@farmersnational.com --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's services, please visit www.opportune.com --Oseberg: For more information on the software & data analytics tools that Oseberg has to offer, please visit www.oseberg.io.

 Welcome to the Artful Teaching podcast. It's been a while. This is Heather Francis and I am excited to co-host and produce a special episode with my friend Stephanie West. She and I are going to be discussing a framework that she has developed as part of her doctoral studies. It's called the Native Voices framework. She's going to totally describe it in just a moment, but to get listeners up to speed on the topic, Native voices include the tribe.. You have a sovereign nation. They have someone that they've appointed to speak for the tribe. It's someone sanctioned by the tribe to be their voice. That is an official, you know, type of voice. But then you can have a neighbor who lives next door, who has native heritage, and they have native experiences and perspective to share as well. And then you might go into your students' school or your child's school and see a native culture, like artists presenting something, and they are another type of native voice to share. And so it's important, I think, in education, when we're looking to amplify Native Voices, that we understand these different voices and the different values that they evoke and share with us. Stephanie West  2:32  so you talked about the Native Voices framework as being part of my doctoral work. And yes, it is, but this really started before then. So we've shared content about this for years, and so I can't say that this is my work, but more I have been given the privilege of expanding on it as we've continued to learn more about these different perspectives that are available to us, and also some missing pieces, which I'll talk about in a second that help us to clarify how teachers might frame those perspectives and understand how those different various voices, Native Voices, can impact their teaching of native topics.Heather  3:13  Right? This framework is coming out of content that our program coordinator and program manager have been presenting in workshops for several, several years. And it's really great, Stephanie, that you're formalizing it. We love to see this kind of deep research and thinking. So the first question is, what is the framework? Stephanie,Speaker 1  3:33  So a framework is something that helps us to organize the information that's available to us and make it more applicable to our own work, right? And so the Native Voices framework, the image that we've created, and you can see it on our website, is in the form of a circle, and we felt it was or I felt it was really important to communicate both visually as well as through words, because that is a more of an indigenous pedagogy is to use also shapes and things to communicate information. And so we have this circle that has a ring of individuals around it. They have their hands connected, right? And there's also some coloring to that circle. There's a deep red color as well as a black color, and they kind of blend into each other. And the very base or bottom, it's also multiple levels of circles and concentric circles, yeah, that's a great way to describe it. So it's concentric circles and. And the image that we have is two dimensional. I would love to have it recreated in a three dimensional shape. And if we were to see it three dimensionally, I would see it as more like a cone, right where it's wider at the base, and then it comes up to a point at the top. And that point at the top is like the focus, you know, but the base is really visually you see, uh, it communicates the different values that influence both our teaching of native topics as well as the different values that might influence different perspective native perspectives. So and we put that on a continuum of both native values as well as Western values. And most educational systems Western are Western? Yeah, yeah, that's,Heather  5:44  that's the world we exist in for the most part. When we say there's native perspectives and Western perspectives, we're not saying that it's this against that, not at all. It's we. We know our own culture that's one of our guiding principles. And we do operate in a very western perspective, and it has certain values underlying it, just like native perspectives have certain values underlying them, and we're just including both of them in this framework. AndSpeaker 1  6:10  I think that that's one piece of this framework that's helpful when it comes to the values, is that, yes, we put it on a continuum, because they're not completely contradictory, but they are can be very different, and also it's helpful when you have a framework, I think often we don't necessarily, as teachers, think about, how does this value influence the way that I teach? Right? Often we just have values, and they're just part of our lives. But by having this, it encourages teachers to be able to consider, oh, this is, might be the reason why I'm choosing to do it this way. And so by making it more evident, we hope that teachers can be more thoughtful in the ways that they include those different values in their teaching, and especially with native teaching, because for it to be accurate and authentic, you really have to make sure that it aligns well with native values. Totally so native values, I looked at a whole bunch of different content and also reflected back on our experiences from what we have learned as we have worked with native groups, and I was somewhat hesitant to put these different values in as being like native values, because we know that each native nation and tribe, they're all very distinct, but these were some values that we found that did cross over multiple different native groups. And so the values that that we found were community. Community is so essential with Native communities, then there is also relationship. Relationship is essential to the ways that we learn. So when you think about Native communities, they learn usually through multiple different individuals coming together, but also through different ages, and it's often a side by side learning, and it's more as a community, native individuals, they come together for, not just for the benefit of what, what am I going to learn as an individual, but how does what I'm learning then benefit the community, right? Which is related to both community and relationship. Another value is responsibility, that when we receive knowledge, we have to recognize that there's a responsibility that comes with that knowledge, and that's a very indigenous perspective. Another value is reciprocity, that as we receive something, we don't just receive it and oh, it's mine. I can do whatever I want now, but more we realize that with that responsibility comes also a need to use it in a way that will benefit the community. So this sense of reciprocity, paying it forward to Yes, and there's those ideas of looking back to your ancestors looking forward. It's this deep connection. Another element of this is this idea of holism, that you're not just educating a mind, but you are educating a whole entire person. And there's this attention to what is this person becoming as a result of the knowledge that they're receiving. So those are some of the native values that came out, the western values that that were important like that. I think there's a lot of different western values that we could have highlighted, but we highlighted these ones because I think these are ones that are very evident in our in our educational systems, and they strongly influence the choices that we make in there. And sometimes these influences have been here and present for years and years and years. I think many teachers are influenced by the education they received forward, right?Heather  9:49  What was modeled for us is often what we adopt,Speaker 1  9:52  yes. So some of the Western values that came out, and these are not bad values, many of these are very good values. So. Scientific skepticism. That's a great thing, right? It's very essential in research, right? But this idea that we don't just accept something, but we are skeptical about it, another one is this idea of singularity. When we're in school, there's this need to get the right answer, right? That there's one right answer, and that can be very different than an indigenous perspective that may hold multiple answers to be true. There's also individualism, and we have, just as a society and also as a schooling system, our educational system, we emphasize definitely the individual, often over the community itself, and you will see this in our standardized testing and in all the different ways thatHeather  10:49  we assess graduation, honors, awards, scholarships, yeah, yeah.Speaker 1  10:53  And when we assess students, we don't usually assess them as a group and take that as a whole. No, it's individual, another piece of this is also compartmentalization, in that when we bring knowledge into the classroom, we often will teach it in its own different subjects. And I think a lot of teachers try to bring things together, because we're coming to understand the value of making the connections between different subjects. But in general, most of our subjects are taught by subject. And you learn math, you learn science, you know, totally siloed. Yeah, very siloed. So those are the different values that came out as I was looking at these. And then the other piece, I kind of described that circle of the people who are connected together. And for me, this was really important to include this in here, because I think we we feel this when it comes to cultural things, especially a culture that may be different from us, and we wonder, do I have a place here? You know what? What is my role here? And I just felt it was really important to keep that connection in there, and also to see, not just teachers, that teachers could see themselves there, but also to see the importance of all the different interconnected people that play a role in that. So,Heather  12:13  integrated subjects, integrated people. Yeah, I'm getting an idea. SoSpeaker 1  12:18  that's kind of like the base layer. And then the next level is really those native perspectives, those Native Voices. And we had already shared a lot of content about this over time, and we had three different categories that we used. I don't know if you remember when we added the fourth category, oh yeah,Heather  12:35  I totally do.Unknown Speaker  12:36  Do you want to describe that with Oh yeah, yeah.Heather  12:39  So we were publishing our online course, which has a recorded presentation that Brenda and Emily did for teachers in our endorsement program. And it covers the official voices, the people who get to speak for the tribe because the tribe said so, and then the culture bearers or knowledge keepers, who maybe they're not a part of the tribal council or the tribal government, but they hold a lot of the tribal history and stories and culture, and they share it through presentations or leading rituals. Maybe it's spiritual, maybe it's educational, maybe it's an arts or handwork kind of thing, but the culture is preserved in in their knowing, and then there's authentic voices, which are the children and students in your classroom who have Native Heritage, or their parents or a neighbor or an organization that's also amplifying Native Voices, and then so we were talking about it, and we had to consider like, Well, what about us? You know, these artists and educators who are seeking to amplify Native Voices. We're working with official voices, we're working with authentic voices. We're working with culture bearers, but now we have some cultural knowledge, and we've learned from them, and we want to honor them. But who are we? What are we? And we decided we were informedSpeaker 1  13:57  voices, and I loved as we discussed this, like, what does an informed voice mean? Like, how do you define what is an informed voice? As we talked about it, that this group could also include Native individuals as well as non native individuals, right? Because, for example, we often share this example that Brenda Beall, right, she is an authentic voice to her own personal experiences, but at the same time, because her husband went to a boarding school, like an indigenous boarding school, she is also an informed voice because of her relationship with Him, to be able to share what she has learned in that way, right? SheHeather  14:34  holds his stories with him, even though she didn't experience them for herself.Speaker 1  14:39  And I love the way that you said that she holds his stories within her. Yeah, that's such a great way to put it. So when you look at the framework and those different perspectives that are there in that center, those different voices, you'll see that they are also shaded in these different colors. And. And what we tried to communicate there was that even all of these different perspectives can be influenced by these different values in different ways. So for example, probably the most embedded within native values are going to be your knowledge keepers and culture bearers, because they have accepted a responsibility to carry on native knowledge and to share it right now, the official voices, you'd think, Oh, well, these must also be very indigenous. But even just the structure of native governments, they've adoptedHeather  15:31  some Western perspectives in terms of government and politics and governing, andSpeaker 1  15:39  so they've, because of their need to interact with Western governments that are a very western style, they have had to, sometimes been forced to adopt that kind of structure themselves,Heather  15:51  which we have a new animated film released on YouTube that tells that whole history. So go check that out andSpeaker 1  15:58  talks about Native sovereignty throughout the history of the United States, yeah, so definitely check that out. So because of that impact or effect of Western government, they can have some of that Western perspective as well. Authentic voices. There may be individuals that can share about their own experiences, but these are individuals who maybe grew up learning about their culture, but maybe they didn't, you know, so it's just good to recognize the impact that also western values may have on their perspectives. And then, of course, there's informed voices, and because most informed voices, many are going to be from non native individuals, we have to recognize that each of us who are not native because we don't have that background. We bring with us biases from our own lives and and bias is not a bad word, right? Just like these different values are not bad, but we bring different perspectives with us, and so it's important to recognize that, and then at the very center of the framework is really, this is the child, right? This is the focus here, and we recognize it, and we hope that by amplifying Native Voices in the classroom, that this is going to benefit not just native children, but really all children, that it can provide a more balanced and enriching understanding for all students.Heather  17:20  Great. Thank you, Stephanie, so it's, it's a lot of content in one little image, yes, but it's, it's really helpful. I hope listeners, you can go to our show notes and to our website and check out the image so you can study it for yourself. But I think Stephanie, the next thing we need to do is talk about application of this framework. How can teachers use it? Yeah,Speaker 1  17:47  okay, and that's definitely the most important question here, right? So when teachers are teaching native topics, and before I get into that, because I say that, often teach native topics and and sometimes I have to, like question, okay, what do I mean by that? Because really, all topics are native topics, but maybe they might be taught in a different way from if it's from a more indigenous perspective, right? Or an indigenous way of knowing is another term. So when I say in native topics, I really mean everything, right? But when teachers are trying to teach from a more indigenous way, things that they should do are first to grow your understanding of native cultural values and Western cultural values like I think that that's one piece of this framework that's important is to reflect on that, to think about, how am I being influenced by different values when I teach these different subjects? One piece of information that I came across is that most of the addition of cultural topics or cultural information into the classroom happens at a very superficial level. Right?Heather  18:52  Fun figures, food, right? Geography? Which geography is important? But if you're just identifying the boundaries on a map, and it may not be enough to understand the environmental implications to a culture, andSpeaker 1  19:09  I think you said it at the very beginning, the goal here is to learn from Native Americans, not just about Native Americans. And so by first reflecting and looking at those, first of all, understanding what these different values are, then actively reflecting on those values and doing that in a continuous way, and considering how different values influence the decisions that we're making about how we're sharing native knowledge and what we're sharing. I actually hadHeather  19:40  this moment when you were talking about the values in my imagination, in my mind, I saw myself as a teacher lining my students up at the door to leave the classroom, to, like, go to the lunchroom or to another classroom or something. And just like my need for the order of the like, single filed line, which has definitely has its place, because you know teachers. You know. This, when you take a line of students through the hall, and there are other classes, the chaos that can ensue from a non singular line. There's great potential. However, if I was looking at, I think that's driven from my Western perspective of like order and compartmentalization, but if I was looking for, like, a transition to the computer lab that was more focused on community, I might just say, All right, you have three minutes to quietly make it to the computer lab and let them walk with someone like side by side, and maybe share it as a social connection time, rather than a let's make sure nobody gets hurt on the way. And there'd be a time and a place like I would definitely take them single file if there were other classes, but if it was during a class where there weren't people in the hallways, maybe that would be something I could choose.Speaker 1  20:49  Or when you were describing this, I was thinking about how most of our classrooms are set up with, Okay, here's your desk, or maybe it's a row of other rows. Yeah, right. So we have rows, but a much more indigenous way of coming together and gathering to learn is actually in a circle, and it's because of the balance that's present there, right where you can all see each other, and we're all equal in that circle, and we all have a part. And that's another piece of information that I've found interesting as I'm learning more about indigenous pedagogy, is this idea that, you know that reciprocity and responsibility is that even though there may be people who are the teachers, they also learn from the students, the learners, the teacher, the teachers, the learner, that reciprocity, right? So, yeah, so I think there's different ways that this can come out in our classrooms. And I love the example you share about, about the long lines, yeah,Heather  21:48  choreography. You know, the downside, mind of mine is like, Hmm, how do we use space in schools in a more indigenous way?Speaker 1  21:56  I love it. So we talked about the values, right? And things that reflecting on those values, understanding what those values are, then there's considering ways that we can amplify various native perspectives in our classroom. The vision for the Native American curriculum initiative, our ultimate goal is to amplify native perspectives, because it's by amplifying native perspectives that we increase the accuracy and the authenticity of the teaching of native topics,Heather  22:25  right? And that benefits all children, yes.Speaker 1  22:30  And so that's why we can consider different ways that we can include, you know, a culture bearer or a knowledge keeper or an informed voice or anyway, but considering these different perspectives that are out there and how they might impact the ways that the decisions you might make, one other thing that just came to mind was about the visual description. You'll see that we have those smaller circles at the center, which are the native culture bearers and knowledge keepers as well as well as official voices, and that was intentional, because those smaller circles kind of communicate that these are less available to teachers. We recognize thatHeather  23:10  when I was a teacher, I taught middle school and I ran a dance program and I taught math, and so my social worker at my school told me about this great storyteller who was a friend of hers from the ute Indian tribe of the Uinta and urae reservation out in Roosevelt, and we were in Salt Lake City, and she's like, I would love to ask him to come out and do a presentation for your dancers. And I was like, yes, yes, yes, yes. I love to have cultural artists in my classroom and my dance company students, they just eat it up. They love it. Love it. All my students would eat it up, but especially them as more serious students of dance. So he came out, and he brought a stuffed coyote for some coyote stories, and he taught us about the four winds and harmony and native colors and the significance of a hoop in a circle. And then he taught my students the bear dance, and they danced in the bear dance in my classroom, and we got video, and we got photos, and when he took images with us, and it was a lovely workshop. And then it went even further. So he was a culture bearer. I learned, you know, he leads a sweat session on the reservation once a month. So he's a spiritual leader. He is a you filmmaker. So he makes films and he tells stories, obviously a storyteller and instructor educator. So I was, I felt really confident having him in my classroom. But what's interesting is when I started working this job, and we have this Native American curriculum initiative, and there happened to be this debate and tension around the bear dance, particularly, and how official voices of the Ute tribe had told members of our team that the bear dance should not be danced by non natives and it should not be danced in schools like invite a native to come and lead the round dance in your classroom by. Not the bear dance. So I had to stop and be like, Uh oh, did I do something wrong in the past? When I let Larry come and teach like I didn't vet what he was going to teach, I let him come and teach what he wanted to teach, because he was the expert. And so that's I don't feel guilty. I feel like I really honored the culture artists that I brought in, but I also hear those official voices, and definitely wouldn't replicate what I saw or teach it myself, but rather, would do like we have a bear dance lesson plan, I would teach students about the bear dance and why it's important to them that it's not performed by other non natives. It'sSpeaker 1  25:35  important to recognize that culture is not a static thing, that culture is living, it's changing, and it's changing with the people and with the influences that around them, and so that's an important thing to recognize. And I think it's good that you are not feeling guilty about that decision, because it's good for us to invite someone into our classroom, especially if it's a native voice, they are the expert, and so, yeah, even though that's conflicting information, right? That you would think that, okay, well, they've said this and and he did this, what's right? I think honor what happened in that moment, but I think it's good to have the information from the official voice, because that really guides what we do in the choices that we're going to make, right? Like, like you said you would not then go and just like, teach this now, right, right? So, yeah,Heather  26:29  and this story, really, it pulls out the complexity of the framework. And, you know, we began with that idea of values. We have western values. We have native values. And immediately my reaction was like, but they're not in like, contention with each other. They just are, like, they just exist in this way. And I think sometimes we want things to be this or that, and in this scenario, there's complexity. And so when we're asking, like, if we're giving a call to action to teachers around this framework. It's not just like recognize the values, but do the internal work that's needed to hold the complexity that they are all there for us to use and pick and choose and notice and be aware of. It's not Oh man, I really need to shed my Western my Western ways of being like, no, no, no, no, no, no. AndSpeaker 1  27:23  I think that what we're looking for here is just more to bring more balance to our education, because we've had such strong western influences, right? And when I say bring more balance, we're not asking teachers to do this all either, right? Like we're not trying to I think that it's how can we bring in these different values, and especially when we're teaching about indigenous or native ways of knowing specific events, that we try to do that in a way that's more accurate and authentic, and by understanding these different values, I think that helps us to then transform the experiences in ways that make it more enriching and deeper. And it's not just, oh, I'm learning about this, but how are we becoming different as a result of this? Are we learning from Native Americans, or are we learning about them? Yeah.

Join Flood and up-and-coming (also returning) cohost Walker for a brief touch into the Uinta phenomena and how it's shaping our journey. Also, a lot of random hypothesizing.   EX V PLANIS https://www.exvplanis.com https://linktr.ee/Exvplanis https://foldsandfloods.bandcamp.com UFO VALLEY CAMPGROUND https://www.ufovalleycampground.com/ SMALL TOWN MONSTERS/Monsterfest 2! https://www.smalltownmonsters.com/ https://www.smalltownmonsters.com/stm-monster-fest-2024

On this week's episode we investigate the strange happenings at the infamous, paranormal hotspot, Skinwalker Ranch. In the free section of the show we discuss the rich history of the Uinta Basin, the part the legendary buffalo soldiers played in settling the region, portal surfing UFOs, the Sherman family's cattle mutilating visitors and the finer points of being a skinwalker. In the extended version of the show we go a bit further and discuss the various official investigations done on the ranch throughout the years, the baffling results they uncovered, local legends of giants, sea serpents and the hideous, transdimensional bipedal monsters which lurk in the darkness and much, much more. Thank you everybody and enjoy the show! On this week's episode we discuss:History of the Uinta BasinBuffalo SoldiersFreemason Influence? The Curse What Is A Skinwalker??Dangerous Cattle RanchThe Sherman FamilyThat's Not a WolfBlue Orbs of Death Refrigerator UFOSHunting a SkinwalkerOrange Sky PortalsIn the extended show available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go further down the rabbit hole to discuss:The Cloaked PredatorRobert BigalowThe National Institute for Discovery Science Investigation Cow MutilationsAlien Mind ControlSkinwalker Encounters Ancient Petroglyphs The Serpents of Bottle HollowUinta Valley Giants?? The Saga Continues… Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitMusic By Spirit Travel Plaza:https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoEach host is responsible for writing and creating the content they present. In the notes: red sections are written by Luke Madrid, green sections by Malachor 5, purple written by Heka Astra and blue by Mari Sama…SOURCESJAMES KEENAN/MUFON:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNPQfgbyLdYHUNT FOR THE SKINWALKER:https://www.amazon.com/Hunt-Skinwalker-Science-Confronts-Unexplained/dp/1416505210SKINWALKERS AT THE PENTAGON: https://www.amazon.com/Skinwalkers-Pentagon-Insiders-Account-Government/dp/B09HR54GQF/ref=pd_bxgy_thbs_d_sccl_1/136-2001744-0153160?pd_rd_w=amvPY&content-id=amzn1.sym.9713b09e-9eac-42a7-88bb-ecfe516a6b92&pf_rd_p=9713b09e-9eac-42a7-88bb-ecfe516a6b92&pf_rd_r=T7VTQED47AYXNN3Z1ZMW&pd_rd_wg=CsqR9&pd_rd_r=f04943ae-1e86-40a0-9683-741a2070fabe&pd_rd_i=B09HR54GQF&psc=1Support the Show.

Join Flood and returning guests Jill Beitz and Walker Roberts, as well as our very special guest and commentator for this roundup, Dr. Robert Wenzel Gross for a discussion about the aftermath of our Uinta experience. If you pay close attention, you'll pick up on some bread crumbs about where all of this is going. For us, at least. EX V PLANIS https://www.exvplanis.com https://linktr.ee/Exvplanis https://foldsandfloods.bandcamp.com COLLABORATION WITH LUXA STRATA https://soundcloud.com/j-street-390/eyes-of-your-eyes UFO VALLEY CAMPGROUND https://www.ufovalleycampground.com/ DR ROBERT W GROSS https://bobwenzelgross.com/ Dr. Bob Wenzel Gross is an accomplished artist who chose music as his preferred medium of expression.  In 1975, he enrolled at The Pennsylvania State University to study filmmaking.  Bob also worked on a classified cross-disciplinary research project at the Penn State Center for Acoustics.  In 1984, Bob earned a Doctor of Education Degree from Penn State.  At Penn State, he studied music, filmmaking, acoustics, aesthetics, and research design, among other subjects.  Penn State's Graduate School awarding his doctoral dissertation an excellent rating for advanced research. In 1985, Dr. Gross wrote a children's musical play.  The play incorporated several contemporary popular topics:   UFOs, extraterrestrial intelligence, spaceships, and outer space.  To learn more about the UFO/UAP phenomenon, Dr. Gross joined a nonprofit scientific research organization and clearinghouse for UFO sightings in Pennsylvania.    During 1989, Dr. Gross observed a UAP up close.  Throughout this close encounter, he experienced a strong affective reaction.  Bob's interest in anomalies, aesthetics, UAP, and the human brain was ignited.  In 2005, Dr. Gross started working for the US Department of the Interior (DOI).  By 2006, Bob was collaborating with NASA on the Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science (ARES) project.   In summary, Dr. Bob Wenzel Gross has been a musician, scientist, researcher, educator, administrator, academic, writer, presenter, and government agent.  Dr. Gross has more than 25 years of experience teaching on all levels of instruction.  Moreover, he was an adjunct professor at Penn State University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, New Mexico State University, and South Texas College. During 2021, Dr. Bob began working with the Research Team for The Galileo Project at Harvard University. Select Related Events   1985, joined the Pennsylvania Association for the Study of the Unexplained (PASU), a research unit that conducted investigations of UFOs and other worthy unexplained phenomena.   1987, attended National UFO Information Week—a collaborative effort between PASU and the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) to bring the business of UFO research to the public. 1987, observed eyewitnesses provide live testimonies about the 1965 Kecksburg UFO incident.  1989, experienced a personal Close Encounter of the First Kind with an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) which led to conducting subsequent research related to such interactions. 1997, served on the Cornell University Cinema Advisory Board that premiered the 1997 film, Contact, which was based on a Carl Sagan novel. 2006-2007, consulted with the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas about recruiting Native Americans for NASA's Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science (ARES) Project. 2007-2010, collaborated with Spaceport America to promote educational involvement in schools through activities and educational materials aimed at promoting science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) while developing skills needed for Spaceport operations. 2011, joined MUFON to gain access to their research tools and learn more about how the organization reviewed and studied UFOs. 2012, presented “The Kecksburg Incident,” at a UFO Conference in Edinburg, Texas. 2012, provided a lecture entitled:  “The Kecksburg Case,” at the Texas A & M International University UFO Conference, Laredo, Texas. 2013, consulted with Harvard University's Project Zero and Dr. Howard Gardner related to an independent research study regarding existential intelligence and paranormal activity. 2013, delivered a science-based presentation, “Using Science to Explain the Unknown,” at the Amazing Skies Science Education Outreach Conference in Pharr, Texas. 2013, participated in a discussion about developing existential intelligence related to anomalous phenomena as a guest on the Jeff Rense Program, a nationally broadcast radio show. 2013, assisted with organizing the Out of This World Conference in Edinburg, Texas and presented the lecture:  “Science and the Paranormal.”  2013, published a book chapter:  “A Close Encounter of The Lasting Kind.” In Torres, N., Edinburg 2013 Out of This World Conference & Festival Souvenir Program.  RoswellBooks.com. 2013, appeared as the keynote speaker and delivered “Science, the Paranormal, and UFOs” at the MUFON State Fall Symposium, Indianapolis, Indiana. 2013, conducted a field investigation at the State Theater in South Bend, Indiana. 2014, developed a fine art lecture series entitled: “Existential Intelligence and the Arts: A Funerary Art Series” as a docent at Notre Dame's Snite Museum of Art. 2014, conducted a field investigation at the Willows Weep Funeral Home in Indiana. 2015, conducted a field investigation at the Whispers Estate in Indiana. 2015, conducted a field investigation at the Waverly Hills Sanatorium in Kentucky. 2015, proffered the lecture “Haunted Houses and Filmmaking” at the Mid America Filmmakers (MAF) salon gathering in South Bend, Indiana. 2016, conducted a field investigation in Randolph County, Indiana and successfully experimented with extended bulb photography techniques that yielded reliable evidence.  2018, participated in an interview entitled:  “The Truth Behind the UFO Phenomenon and Other Mysteries” for a Citizens for Community Media television show.  2018, delivered a PowerPoint presentation at the 2018 International UFO Congress entitled:  “Closing the Kecksburg Case Opened Another Mystery: Results of Recent Research.”  2018, appointed to the Scientific Coalition for UFOlogy (SCU), an alleged worldwide think-tank that conducted scientific examinations of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). 2018, wrote an article entitled:  An Extraterrestrial Flying Disk Crashed Near Roswell in 1947:  Not a UFO.  The article was published and trended on The UFO Chronicles.com blog. 2018, featured guest on Martin Willis Live Shows:  PODCAST UFO LIVE STREAM, “06-12-18 Dr. Bob W. Gross, Possible Kecksburg & Roswell Terrestrial Explanations?” 2018, recruited by Robert Powell of the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU) to conduct research as a member of the SCU Project on Shapes and UFO Characteristics Team. 2018, featured guest on Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES show about the Roswell mystery. 2019, featured guest on Dave Scott's Spaced Out Radio program. 2019, featured guest on Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES show discussing “The Rise and Fall of the Roswell UFO Incident.” 2019, described my 1989 close encounter with a UFO as a featured guest on Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES broadcast entitled:  “Take The Long Way Home.” 2020, featured guest on Cameron Brauer's My Alien Life the Podcast show discussing “In Pursuit of Anomalies.” 2020, described my various encounters with anomalies as a featured guest during the Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES broadcast entitled:  “Shootout at the Pillow Factory.” 2020, videotaped a discussion regarding MUFON's Executive Director Rejecting a Suggestion for U.S. Educational Standards Compliance with Jon Kelly on NewsInsideOut.com. 2020, created a YouTube Video Channel titled:  "Explore the Exceptional with Dr. Gross."  2020, featured guest on the Night Dreams Talk Radio with Gary Anderson show entitled:  “Dr. Robert Gross on UFOs.”  2021, explained the U.S. Government's recent UAPTF report as a featured guest on the Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES broadcast entitled:  “What Are They Trying To Tell Us?” 2021, featured guest on the Disclosure News Network with Dave Emmons broadcast entitled:  “Introducing Interdisciplinary UAP Education.” 2021, featured guest on PODCAST UFO LIVE with Martin Willis on “10-12-21, Show #476, Dr. Robert Gross, UAP Education a Potentially Bright Future.” 2021, began working on vital tasks with the Research Team for The Galileo Project at Harvard University. 2021, guest on Untold Radio with Joel Sturgis and Doug Hajicek show titled:  “Dr. Bob Wenzel Gross—Skilled Research Scientist Who Discusses UFOs and Other Anomalous Phenomena.” 2022, discussed The Galileo Project at Harvard University as a featured guest on the Mack Maloney's MILITARY X-FILES broadcast entitled:  “If a Nuke Goes Off in Space, Does it make a Noise?”

Join your host Flood and the Ex V Planis field team as we continue our discussion about our experiences in Utah's Uinta Basin. Jill, Meg, Todd and Lisa return to talk about random number generators, elementals, consciousness experiments, UFO's, and other instances of high strangeness in the desert. EX V PLANIS https://www.exvplanis.com https://linktr.ee/Exvplanis https://foldsandfloods.bandcamp.com UFO VALLEY CAMPGROUND https://www.ufovalleycampground.com/

Listener and photographer Christian Paul joins Jeremy to talk about his epic adventure on the Uinta Highline Trail.  This amazing long-distance trail traverses the highest mountain range in Utah.  The trail crosses several high mountain passes and gives the hiker views of glaciated landscapes dotted with alpine lakes brimming with trout.  And Christian talks about the important life changes he made to be able to undertake this challenging hike.Christian's photography business: https://www.christianpaulphotography.com/Christian's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6aJIhsOVJ0Re319OI_GSpw/videosChristian's videos on the Highline Trail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OutLohnnsno&list=PLsu1l97U14cDHbKFpKPfe1MJUviG-DMWiOur sponsor, Outdoor Herbivore (listen to the episode for a new discount code!):  https://outdoorherbivore.com/Janna and Grant Glaze's Alta Via 1 video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbWa9jz215AQuestions, comments, or suggestions:  trailsworthhiking@gmail.comInstagram:  @trailsworthhikingpodcast

S04E02 Fear And Loathing In Uinta Basin Tonight, I am pleased to bring back Ex V Planis field team regulars, Jill, Megan, Lisa and Todd to dip our collective toes into one of the strangest stretches of days I've ever had: our multi-day investigation and interaction with the one and only Uinta  Basin, home of the infamous Skinwalker Ranch, but...let me be abundantly clear here: If you think the RANCH is weird, you ain't seen nothin' yet! The phenomenon is not anchored to that shitty property. It...is....everywhere. Join us tonight as we discuss the oddities observed over the first 36 hours of our time on location in the Uinta Basin! The only thing I can promise: it is going to get weirder from here.   EX V PLANIS https://www.exvplanis.com https://linktr.ee/Exvplanis https://foldsandfloods.bandcamp.com   SMALL TOWN MONSTERS https://www.smalltownmonsters.com/  

Transporting oil out of the Uinta Basin isn't easy. The place is remote and the roads aren't great. But a Texas oil man named Jim Finley is trying to change all that.

S04E01 The Uinta Basin, Part 1 Welcome back to Ex V Planis for season 4 of exploring the unexplained! Tonight, we kick off our series on Utah's Uinta Basin, home of the infamous Skinwalker Ranch. But make no mistake friends and fiends, this is NOT a series on the ranch, although it comes into play a few times. No, tonight's installment is a brief overview of the history of the land, and the populations that inhabit it, both ancient and modern.  We'll discuss the geology, the people, and the centuries of high-strangeness that inspired the Ex V Planis field team to investigate in person in July of 2023. But first, let's get the lay of this strange land…   EX V PLANIS https://www.exvplanis.com https://linktr.ee/Exvplanis https://foldsandfloods.bandcamp.com   SOURCES https://science.howstuffworks.com/science-vs-myth/strange-creatures/skinwalker.htm https://geology.utah.gov/map-pub/survey-notes/uinta-basin-produced-water/ https://www.uintahbasintah.org/localhistory.htm   SMALL TOWN MONSTERS https://www.smalltownmonsters.com/

Facing cross-country opposition, the controversial Uinta Basin Railway project has been derailed once again by a recent federal decision. Plus: Moab Regional Hospital mourns employee Annie Relph, who was killed in a head-on collision on Tuesday night. And: protestors criticize Utah Governor Spencer Cox, and private property in Zion National Park will be protected from development. // Show Notes: https://www.kzmu.org/uinta-basin-railway-derailed-again/

SHOW ALERT!   Engineering porn episode.  Chuck and Ted absolutely geek out on all things reservoir engineering. Artificial learning to forecast reserves.  Well design matters. Recent performance in the DJ is rocking.  The Permian, not so much.  Emerging plays in the Vaca Muerta, Uinta and some new stuff in the Permian. And data, lots of data talk.  

In Episode 572: The Shadows of the Uinta Basin, we jump into a collection of intriguing narratives that have been passed down within the Uinta Basin. Our journey leads us to the stories recounted by Bow Standing Rock and Johnny, who were Native Americans that graciously guided us through the mesmerizing landscapes of the Uinta Basin during the production of our documentary, "The Shape Of Shadows," just last year. During our conversation, Bow's enthralling account of an eerie encounter with otherworldly humanoid figures takes center stage. He recounts an incident where he found himself pursued by a multitude of beings alongside a group of strangers. Moreover, Bow shares his unique ability to perceive realms beyond our own and even has seen what many would deem a Thunderbird, all within the heart of the Uinta Basin. Amidst our dialogue, we explore a multitude of topics, ranging from the mysterious water babies to the elusive skinwalkers and even horsemen. This episode serves as a portal into a world where reality and lore collide, where the echoes of ancient tales continue to reverberate throughout the lands of the Uinta Basin. The Shape Of Shadows Tickets: https://www.theshapeofshadows.com/ The Confessionals Members App: Apple Store: https://apple.co/3UxhPrh Google Play: https://bit.ly/43mk8kZ Become a member for AD FREE listening and EXTRA shows: theconfessionalspodcast.com/join Come Meet Tony: LIVE SHOW in Gatlinburg, TN! Tickets: https://bit.ly/3IC4Ikx Watch Expedition Dogman: https://bit.ly/3CE6Kg0 SPONSORS This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/yup and get on your way to being your best self. GET Private Internet Access: piavpn.com/confessionals GET EMP Shield: empshield.com Coupon Code: "tony" for $50 off every item you purchase! Listen to this episode for more information! Link: bit.ly/3YaMD1N GET SIMPLISAFE TODAY: simplisafe.com/confessionals GET Hello Fresh: hellofresh.com/confessionals60 Promo Code: "confessionals50" for 50% off plus the first box ships for free!!! Get Emergency Food Supplies: www.preparewiththeconfessionals.com GET FIRSTLEAF: tryfirstleaf.com/confessionals CONNECT WITH US Website: www.theconfessionalspodcast.com Email: contact@theconfessionalspodcast.com Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://www.theconfessionalspodcast.com/the-newsletter SOCIAL MEDIA Subscribe to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/2TlREaI Discord: https://discord.gg/KDn4D2uw7h Show Instagram: theconfessionalspodcast Tony's Instagram: tonymerkelofficial Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheConfessionalsPodcas Twitter: @TConfessionals Tony's Twitter: @tony_merkel Are you a military veteran struggling with thoughts of suicide? Contact Watchman Readiness Corps for REAL help. A veteran-run organization that is designed to help through hands-on survival training. Website: wrc.vet Email: watchmanreadiness@gmail.com Phone: (214) 912-8714 Instagram: wrc_survival Facebook: colbywrcvet