Podcasts about Washoe

Wat kunnen we leren van de manier waarop onze voorouders aten? In een tijd van pure, eenvoudige eetgewoonten wisten zij precies wat hun lichaam nodig had om te floreren. Ze waren niet bezig met vragen als:Moet ik blauw licht vermijden 's avonds?Hoe laat moet ik naar bed gaan?Hoeveel eiwitten moet ik precies eten?Onze voorouders volgden hun instinct en hun lichaam was hun kompas. Tegenwoordig zijn we als mens zo ver verwijderd geraakt van dat natuurlijke instinct. We laten ons leiden door gemak, trends en de verwachtingen van de maatschappij, zonder echt stil te staan bij wat ons lichaam écht nodig heeft.Maar hoe vinden we onze natuurlijke balans weer terug? Hoe leren we weer luisteren naar de signalen van ons lichaam?In deze aflevering ontdek je:Waarom onze voorouders instinctief wisten wat goed voor ze wasHoe moderne gewoontes onze gezondheid ondermijnenWelke signalen jouw lichaam geeft als het niet in balans isWat je kunt doen om weer naar je lijf te luisteren en natuurlijker te levenLuister nu en ontdek hoe je je oerinstincten kunt herontdekken voor een gezonder, energieker leven!

Kind of a cryptid + Indigenous legend story time for this one - the Washoe legend of the great bird of Lake Tahoe, The Ong.  Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washoe_people https://issuu.com/communityinkinc/docs/northwoodstahoe_novdec_finalproof2/s/27883 https://nevadamagazine.com/issue/november-december-2019/11677/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ong_(Washoe_folklore) https://visitlaketahoe.com/attractions/the-washoe-tribe-and-their-history-around-lake-tahoe/ https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5251066.pdf https://www.sierrasun.com/news/a-washoe-tale-the-legend-of-tahoe/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/41500870/?match=1&terms=ong  

Manon Speck van MyBloss lanceerde twee jaar geleden haar eigen productlijn vanuit haar ervaring met haar schoonheidssalon. Met een focus op wimpers & wenkbrauwen, heeft ze intussen al 300 verkooppunten en hebben ze ook een sterke online aanwezigheid. Een beautymerk opbouwen klinkt als een droom, maar de realiteit? Die zit vol stress, twijfels en momenten waarop je alles in vraag stelt. Manon deelt in deze aflevering haar échte ondernemersverhaal: van huilbuien en overvolle inboxen tot het bouwen van een succesvol merk in de niche van wimper- en wenkbrauwverzorging.Deze aflevering wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door Landing Partners: Experts in performance marketing voor mode- en lifestylemerken. Laat jouw merk digitaal groeien met hun strategieën. Contacteer Anthony of David voor meer info of ga naar www.landing.partners

Host Aaron Sagers is on the road in the Reno Tahoe Territory in Nevada, and returns once again to the Old Washoe Club in Virginia City. While sitting in the back room of the old saloon, he speaks with tour guides and paranormal investigators Kimi Good and Justin Seagraves about their freakiest moments at the Washoe, and how they'd define the paranormal reputation of the famous site that began as a lavish "Millionaires Club" of the elite in the 1860s during the silver mining boom of the Comstock Lode — and is now one of the most popular paranormal landmarks around. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Continuing the Tahoe miniseries, we tell the tales of the water babies/pawapicts of Lake Tahoe and Pyramid Lake. Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washoe_people https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_Babies https://www.native-languages.org/water-babies.htm https://www.britannica.com/topic/Great-Basin-Indian/Social-organization https://www.heraldextra.com/news/2006/apr/29/mysterious-monsters-inhabited-utah-valley-waters/ https://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1124&context=rel_fac https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/pyramid-lake https://boomcalifornia.org/2013/03/25/the-giant-and-the-waterbaby/#12 http://www.greggtownsley.com/lake-tahoes-water-babies/ https://discoverthemermaids.quora.com/The-Tragic-Water-Babies-of-Lake-Tahoe https://granbydrummer.com/2019/08/curse-of-the-pyramid-lake-water-babies/ https://nwksgmd4.blogspot.com/2012/09/cave-rock-water-babies-and-washoe-people.html https://allthatsinteresting.com/native-american-ghost-stories/8 https://www.truckeehistory.org/native-americans.html#:~:text=The%20Washo%20did%20not%20have,Chief%20Truckee's%20Influence https://www.heraldextra.com/news/2006/may/13/fishermen-find-utah-lake-monster/  

Join us as we kick off 2025 and the new season of the “Washoe Life” podcast Listeners can now watch new episodes on YouTube with our added video option, and we will spend time this year in the field, gathering stories of life in Washoe County right where it happens. And as a treat for this first episode, we are joined by Jim Redding, better known to our foster families and parks staff as Santa Claus at the annual foster family tree give-away at Rancho San Rafael Park.  

Is there a giant serpent living in the depths of Lake Tahoe?   Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tahoe_Tessie https://www.latimes.com/style/la-os-tessie3may03-story.html https://www.tahoedailytribune.com/news/dark-shapes-in-the-lake-tahoe-tessie-legend-remains-alive-for-visitors/ https://www.moonshineink.com/tahoe-news/tahoe-myths-tessie-and-the-man-eating-lake-bird-ong/ https://medium.com/@tristansteele32/legend-has-it-that-beneath-the-waters-of-lake-tahoe-there-lurks-a-monster-b9b3d9756bae https://www.sierrasun.com/news/tahoe-tessie-featured-on-monsters-across-america/ https://www.flohockey.tv/articles/11560355-tim-tebows-echl-team-in-lake-tahoe-to-be-called-knight-monsters https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Tahoe_Tessie https://renoscuba.com/blog/adventure/tessie-the-monster-of-lake-tahoe https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/tahoe-tessie https://www.newspapers.com/image/705002949/?match=1&terms=tahoe%20monster https://tahoe.ucdavis.edu/findtahoetessie https://voicemap.me/tour/lake-tahoe/up-in-the-clouds-a-guide-to-heavenly-gondola-s-lake-tahoe-observation-deck/sites/urban-legend-tahoe-tessie https://www.sfgate.com/renotahoe/article/050521-lake-tahoe-tessie-monster-myths-16150906.php https://tmrrealestate.com/legend-tahoe-tessie/ https://naturerules1.fandom.com/wiki/Tahoe_Tessie https://www.altaonline.com/dispatches/a36588651/tessie-lake-tahoe/ https://www.theceshop.com/agent-essentials/blog/lake-tahoes-tessie-californias-loch-ness-monster https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/divers-strike-garbage-gold-but-finds-no-signs-of-tahoe-tessie https://renonr.com/2005/07/07/who-is-tahoe-tessie/ https://tahoetopia.com/news/tahoe-tessie-returns https://www.amazon.com/Story-Tahoe-Tessie-Original-Monster/dp/0962679267/ref=sr_1_2?crid=BKQQRY86PDFE&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.v7s40xAZfNgpBjFH5sQ3w5xsmRTrMaazlFFg7DGPQb1Gfou947-D83NYHmpLnGAWgnocsjCvE34TGj6SrjFU42caeg2PYTZkzXjzSavtlguhhTyP1FXM6cmeOkTjk269avw7-s0zCw7hM2UdIYPuLYAGgiAk6uKlQwjdroFF6fdEn-0H3H-BKOCykT9fPAXkRugj2-Di5fRF9MAJZhkN7FT8Ngn4rn8Bkjlq1ffUyHs.IPWFIRYipNM7IF1pv7fOseUux7smOO-s0RbjfEKFHLM&dib_tag=se&keywords=tahoe+tessie&qid=1734616555&sprefix=tahoe+tessie%2Caps%2C276&sr=8-2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washoe_people https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donner_Party https://www.newspapers.com/image/92977563/?match=1&terms=unpleasant%20serpent

LOCAL EDITION EPISODE! - struggled with unexplained infertility for 16 years ( actively trying) - foster to adopt through Washoe county - adoption placement 6/2021 ( long tedious battle ) - 11/4/22 final adoption day and forever ours - with this adoption journey it took me out of the medical field ( supervisor of medical assistants ) and then home for almost 2 years, starting back part time with WCSD to have a flexible schedule, then moving to full time and now wanting to work for my own ( mobile notary ) so I can have the flexibility for when she starts kindergarten! My parents have been a tremendous backbone in raising her bc they have helped us when daycare is closed or shut down due to minimal staffing etc. they have been our lifesavers!!! And our Ava adores them, as they do as well

Elsie the cat has a set of 120 buttons programmed with words. She uses them to lie, swear, apologise, express grief and frustration and love to her human, the author Mary Robinette Kowal, who talks about what's involved in learning to communicate via language buttons with companion animals. And animal behaviour expert Zazie Todd explains how animals might be interacting with human language.  This is the first half of a two-parter: in the next episode, some talking dogs - and their humans - come to visit, and we hear about the kinds of things you find out about what your animal friend is really thinking, and how it changes the ways you communicate with other humans too. Find out more about the episode and read the transcript at theallusionist.org/lexicat1.  Content note: this episode contains a few category B swears. To help fund this independent podcast, take yourself to theallusionist.org/donate and become a member of the Allusioverse. You get regular livestreams with me reading from my ever-expanding collection of dictionaries, inside scoops into the making of this show, and watchalong parties - coming up, we've got A Room With A View, Carol, Cold Comfort Farm and Hot Frosty. And best of all, you get to bask in the company of your fellow Allusionauts in our delightful Discord community.  This episode was produced by me, Helen Zaltzman, with music and editorial assistance from Martin Austwick of palebirdmusic.com. Find @allusionistshow on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Threads, Bluesky, TikTok, etc. Our ad partner is Multitude. If you want me to talk about your product or thing on the show, sponsor an episode: contact Multitude at multitude.productions/ads. This episode is sponsored by:• CATAN - Dawn of Humankind, the game that lets you experience the rise of early human societies. Buy it at Catanshop.com and use the coupon code ALLUSIONIST to get a 10% discount.• Audio Maverick, a new 9-part documentary podcast from CUNY TV about radio maven Himan Brown. Hear about the dawn of radio and Brown's remarkable career, via archive footage and new interviews with audio mavericks, by subscribing to Audio Maverick in your podcast app.• Home Chef, meal kits that fit your needs. For a limited time, Home Chef is offering Allusionist listeners eighteen free meals, plus free shipping on your first box, and free dessert for life, at HomeChef.com/allusionist.• Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running your online bailiwick. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist.Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Early voting has begun in the Silver State and already over 320,000 Nevadans have voted. This week, we have the sounds from the first days of early voting, a quick glance at early voting turnout numbers and an update on Washoe GOP's unproven claims of voting irregularities with the machines. Plus, host Ben Margiott interviews pollster Dr. Steven Kull, who has done 10 issue surveys in Nevada and several other swing states. How do Nevadans feel about the most critical election issues, including economic policies, immigration and border policy, reproductive rights and more? And do the results portend anything for the presidential race? Early voting is underway. Here's where you can cast your ballot in Washoe County Nevada 2024 election cycle - early voting sites and polling locations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TRASCRIZIONE E VOCABOLARIOPuoi sostenere il mio lavoro con una donazione su Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/italianosiPer €2 al mese riceverai le trascrizioni di tutti i PodcastPer €3 al mese riceverai, oltre alle trascrizioni, anche una lista dei vocaboli più difficili, con spiegazione in italiano e traduzione in inglese.L'ARGOMENTO DELLA PUNTATAQuinto episodio dedicato al tema dello sviluppo del linguaggio.In questa puntata vi parlerò di altri tre esperimenti effettuati sui primati per mostrare la loro capacità di comprendere ed utilizzare il linguaggio umano.  TRASCRIZIONECiao a tutti e ciao a tutte, bentornati nel podcast di italiano sì, e se siete nuovi, vi do il benvenuto. Nell'ultima puntata vi ho parlato di alcuni esperimenti, eseguiti nel secolo scorso sui primati non umani per verificare le loro capacità di imparare il linguaggio e la comunicazione umana. Abbiamo visto alcuni esperimenti effettuati sugli scimpanzé Washoe, Sarah e Lana. Oggi continuiamo con questo argomento e vedremo altri tre casi molto interessanti. Come sempre, vi ricordo che potete abbonarvi al mio canale Patreon, per ricevere le trascrizioni del podcast, con le parole più difficili spiegate in italiano e tradotte in inglese. Iniziamo con l'argomento di oggi. [...]My YouTube channeSupport the show

TRASCRIZIONE E VOCABOLARIOPuoi sostenere il mio lavoro con una donazione su Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/italianosiPer €2 al mese riceverai le trascrizioni di tutti i PodcastPer €3 al mese riceverai, oltre alle trascrizioni, anche una lista dei vocaboli più difficili, con spiegazione in italiano e traduzione in inglese.L'ARGOMENTO DELLA PUNTATAQuarto episodio dedicato al tema dello sviluppo del linguaggio.In questa puntata vi parlerò di tre esperimenti che hanno segnato la storia della ricerca sul linguaggio nei primati. Vi mostrerò come questi tre scimpanzé siano stati addestrati a utilizzare segni, simboli e una sintassi semplice per comunicare con gli esseri umani.  TRASCRIZIONECiao a tutti e tutte! Bentornati o benvenuti nel mio canale. Io sono Elisa, un'insegnante di italiano, e questo è “italiano sì”. Questa è la quarta puntata dedicata allo sviluppo del linguaggio e oggi ci concentreremo su un argomento più specifico che riguarda sempre il linguaggio e la comunicazione, ma in particolare quella dei primati. Nel precedente episodio, intitolato "Di primati, linguaggio e coscienza" (la puntata numero 87), vi ho parlato degli studi condotti nel secolo scorso sui primati per capire se fosse possibile insegnare loro il linguaggio umano. Oggi vedremo nel dettaglio alcuni di questi esperimenti.[...]My YouTube channelSupport the show

Blink-182 a annoncé les détails et la date de sortie de One More Time... Part 2. AC/DC a clôturé sa tournée 2024 par un concert auquel ont assisté plus de 82.000 personnes au Croke Park de Dublin, en Irlande. Brent Clifford, le fils du batteur de Creedence Clearwater Revival, Doug, a été arrêté dans le cadre d'une affaire d'homicide au Nevada et de disparition en Californie. C'est lors d'une cérémonie spéciale qui s'est tenue devant l'hôtel de ville de New York le dimanche 18 août, que le maire de Niagara Falls, Robert Restaino, et celui de North Tonawanda, Austin Tylec, ont remis à Gene Simmons, ex-Kiss, une " clé de la ville " pour les deux circonscriptions. Pantera a donné un concert de dernière minute à Minneapolis le 15 août, avant d'assurer la première partie du M72 World Tour de Metallica le lendemain au US Bank Stadium, situé à proximité. Dans une nouvelle interview, Snoop Dogg s'est souvenu avoir croisé Paul McCartney pour la première fois lors d'un concert à Hollywood. Mots-clés : édition, album, One More Time, titre, All In My Head, sortie, format, digital, streaming, presage, pochette gatefold, insert, légende, setlist, Belgique, Dessel, If You Want Blood (You've Got It), Back in Black, hit, carrière, groupe, meurtre, William Andrews, corps, Reno, blessure, police, Chevrolet Blazer, arrestation, Portola, garde à vue, enquête, disparation, Patricia Portella-Wright, Washoe, rue, Gene Simmons Boulevard, investissement, boisson, Rock Steady Sodas, surprise, date, apparition, Kirk Hammett, Robert Trujillo , Walk, First Avenue, classique, A New Level, I'm Broken, Cowboys From Hell, Yesterday Don't Mean Shit, fumer, joint, Beatles, fier, joie, collaboration. --- Classic 21 vous informe des dernières actualités du rock, en Belgique et partout ailleurs. Le Journal du Rock, chaque jour à 7h30 et 18h30. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Pop, Indie, Dubstep, Rock, Hip Hop, Country, R'n'B, Indie by musicians of the Ojibwe, Oji-Cree, Nisenan, Washoe, Métis, Taos Pueblo, Yup'ik, Mi'kmaq, Mohawk, Inuk, Anishinaabe, Cree, Comanche, and Osoyoos Nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Natasha Fisher - High Hopes Aysanabee & Ruby Waters - Video Games Audiofreq & Darksiderz - HIT IT (BLAUW) Electric Religious - Setting Sun Ph8 w/ The Bees & Locasts - Sedna Jacquie Daniels - Girls Can Be Outlaws Too Byron Nicholai - How To Kill Brenton David - Working It Out Angel Ann Julian & Shift from tha 902 - Summer 2024 Tracy Bone & Sean Hogan & Joey Pringle - Paradice Is Where We Park It The Bloodshots - The Bay Blues Twin Flames - House Of The Rising Sun Semiah - Withdrawals Drezus - Cover My Shoulders Kwabid & CHA$E - nematodes LOCVHONTVS & Tiago Vasquez - Your Life Indian Giver - White Yuppie Scum Nige B feat. Artifice, The Visionary & Txreek - Remarkable Micki Free - When The Devils At Your Door DJ Vadim & Deuce Eclipse & Abstract Rude - Like the Wind pt2 Calling All Captains - Sunbeam Paskal Suraj & El Suchi - Eye Of The Storm Migize Nodin & KidCree - still here Donavon Woods & William Prince - I'm Just Trying To Get Home Francis Baptiste - Lazy Lake All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Tourism is big money for many tribes and individual entrepreneurs. But it also has the potential to diminish people's quality of life. Residents in Juneau, Alaska are considering a limit on the dozens of cruise ships that unload thousands of visitors there every summer. Among other things, critics say the steady stream of outsiders detracts from what they enjoy about living there. Some tribes have closed off tourist attractions altogether. We'll find out about “overtourism” and ways to avoid it. GUESTS Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) Joe Nelson (Tlingit), chair of Sealaska Corporation and co-chair of the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Cory Mann (citizen of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska), business owner in Juneau, Alaska Ilihia Gionson (Native Hawaiian), public affairs officer for the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority

Tourism is big money for many tribes and individual entrepreneurs. But it also has the potential to diminish people's quality of life. Residents in Juneau, Alaska are considering a limit on the dozens of cruise ships that unload thousands of visitors there every summer. Among other things, critics say the steady stream of outsiders detracts from what they enjoy about living there. Some tribes have closed off tourist attractions altogether. We'll find out about “overtourism” and ways to avoid it. GUESTS Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) Joe Nelson (Tlingit), chair of Sealaska Corporation and co-chair of the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Cory Mann (citizen of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska), business owner in Juneau, Alaska Ilihia Gionson (Native Hawaiian), public affairs officer for the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority

LoFi, Indie, Pop, Techno, Hip-Hop, Singer/Songwriter, Country, Disco, Rap and Reggae from members of the Oglala, Nisenan, Washoe, Métis, Tlingit, Mohawk, Inuk, Kitasoo, Wolastoqewiyik, Cree, Innu, Hupa, Odawa, and Yaqui nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Isolated South - By A Thread Edzi'u - This Love Berk Jodoin & Joey Stylez - White Man's World Darksiderz - Visions Twin Flames - Bones Shawnee Kish - Dear Dad Hayley Wallis & Jeremy Parkin - Solo TAIINA & Raye Zaragoza - Stuck InThe Magic earlymorning company & Josh Devost - Better My Heart, Three Person'd God The Prairie States - Not So Much No More Sekawnee - Hereditary Sound Ruby Waters - Droppin Out Stun - Dope Yung Blues & LilDeuce24K & Shauit - Nimitau Tony Enos - Pride Wicahpi Olowan & Tiana Spotted Thunder - Wicoun Cali Los Mikyo & Wahwahtay Benais & Joaquin Thunderbird - BAM All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Sometimes it was luck, others a knowledge of geology and some it was buying the right stock. Eilley Orum, the Queen of the Washoe made millions but died poor. Four Irishmen became the Kings of the Washoe, earning $138 million form two mines and millions more investing in the right stock. All four died wealthy leaving millions to family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on June 10. It dropped for free subscribers on June 17. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoBelinda Trembath, Vice President & Chief Operating Officer of Whistler Blackcomb, British ColumbiaRecorded onJune 3, 2024About Whistler BlackcombClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail Resorts (majority owners; Nippon Cable owns a 25 percent stake in Whistler Blackcomb)Located in: Whistler, British ColumbiaYear founded: 1966Pass affiliations:* Epic Pass: unlimited* Epic Local Pass: 10 holiday-restricted days, shared with Vail Mountain and Beaver CreekClosest neighboring ski areas: Grouse Mountain (1:26), Cypress (1:30), Mt. Seymour (1:50) – travel times vary based upon weather conditions, time of day, and time of yearBase elevation: 2,214 feet (675 meters)Summit elevation: 7,497 feet (2,284 meters)Vertical drop: 5,283 feet (1,609 meters)Skiable Acres: 8,171Average annual snowfall: 408 inches (1,036 centimeters)Trail count: 276 (20% easiest, 50% more difficult, 30% most difficult)Lift count: A lot (1 28-passenger gondola, 3 10-passenger gondolas, 1 8-passenger gondola, 1 8-passenger pulse gondola, 8 high-speed quads, 4 six-packs, 1 eight-pack, 3 triples, 2 T-bars, 7 carpets – view Lift Blog's inventory of Whistler Blackcomb's lift fleet) – inventory includes upgrade of Jersey Cream Express from a quad to a six-pack for the 2024-25 ski season.Why I interviewed herHistorical records claim that when Lewis and Clark voyaged west in 1804, they were seeking “the most direct and practicable water communication across this continent, for the purposes of commerce.” But they were actually looking for Whistler Blackcomb.Or at least I think they were. What other reason is there to go west but to seek out these fabulous mountains, rising side by side and a mile* into the sky, where Pacific blow-off splinters into summit blizzards and packed humanity animates the village below?There is nothing else like Whistler in North America. It is our most complete, and our greatest, ski resort. Where else does one encounter this collision of terrain, vertical, panorama, variety, and walkable life, interconnected with audacious aerial lifts and charged by a pilgrim-like massing of skiers from every piece and part of the world? Europe and nowhere else. Except for here.Other North American ski resorts offer some of these things, and some of them offer better versions of them than Whistler. But none of them has all of them, and those that have versions of each fail to combine them all so fluidly. There is no better snow than Alta-Snowbird snow, but there is no substantive walkable village. There is no better lift than Jackson's tram, but the inbounds terrain lacks scale and the town is miles away. There is no better energy than Palisades Tahoe energy, but the Pony Express is still carrying news of its existence out of California.Once you've skied Whistler – or, more precisely, absorbed it and been absorbed by it – every other ski area becomes Not Whistler. The place lingers. You carry it around. Place it into every ski conversation. “Have you been to Whistler?” If not, you try to describe it. But it can't be done. “Just go,” you say, and that's as close as most of us can come to grabbing the raw power of the place.*Or 1.6 Canadian Miles (sometimes referred to as “kilometers”).What we talked aboutWhy skier visits dropped at Whistler-Blackcomb this past winter; the new Fitzsimmons eight-passenger express and what it took to modify a lift that had originally been intended for Park City; why skiers can often walk onto that lift with little to no wait; this summer's Jersey Cream lift upgrade; why Jersey Cream didn't require as many modifications as Fitzsimmons even though it was also meant for Park City; the complexity of installing a mid-mountain lift; why WB had to cancel 2024 summer skiing and what that means for future summer seasons; could we see a gondola serving the glacier instead?; Vail's Australian trio of Mt. Hotham, Perisher, and Falls Creek; Whistler's wild weather; the distinct identities of Blackcomb and Whistler; what WB means to Vail Resorts; WB's Olympic legacy; Whistler's surprisingly low base elevation and what that means for the visitor; WB's relationship with local First Nations; priorities for future lift upgrades and potential changes to the Whistler gondola, Seventh Heaven, Whistler T-bar, Franz's, Garbanzo; discussing proposed additional lifts in Symphony Bowl and elsewhere on Whistler; potential expansion into a fourth portal; potential new or upgraded lifts sketched out in Blackcomb Mountain's masterplan; why WB de-commissioned the Hortsman T-Bar; missing the Wizard-to-Solar-Coaster access that the Blackcomb Gondola replaced; WB's amazing self-managing lift mazes; My Epic App direct-to-lift access is coming to Whistler; employee housing; why Whistler's season pass costs more than an Epic Pass; and Edge cards.   Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewFour new major lifts in three years; the cancellation of summer skiing; “materially lower” skier visits at Whistler this past winter, as reported by Vail Resorts – all good topics, all enough to justify a check-in. Oh and the fact that Whistler Blackcomb is the largest ski area in the Western Hemisphere, the crown jewel in Vail's sprawling portfolio, the single most important ski area on the continent.And why is that? What makes this place so special? The answer lies only partly in its bigness. Whistler is vast. Whistler is thrilling. Whistler is everything you hope a ski area will be when you plan your winter vacation. But most important of all is that Whistler is proof.Proof that such a place can exist in North America. U.S. America is stuck in a development cycle that typically goes like this:* Ski area proposes a new expansion/base area development/chairlift/snowmaking upgrade.* A small group of locals picks up the pitchforks because Think of the Raccoons/this will gut the character of our bucolic community of car-dependent sprawl/this will disrupt one very specific thing that is part of my personal routine that heavens me I just can't give up.* Said group files a lawsuit/formal objection/some other bureaucratic obstacle, halting the project.* Resort justifies the project/adapts it to meet locals' concerns/makes additional concessions in the form of land swaps, operational adjustments, infrastructure placement, and the like.* Group insists upon maximalist stance of Do Nothing.* Resort makes additional adjustments.* Group is Still Mad* Cycle repeats for years* Either nothing ever gets done, or the project is built 10 to 15 years after its reveal and at considerable extra expense in the form of studies, legal fees, rising materials and labor costs, and expensive and elaborate modifications to accommodate one very specific thing, like you can't operate the lift from May 1 to April 20 because that would disrupt the seahorse migration between the North and South Poles.In BC, they do things differently. I've covered this extensively, in podcast conversations with the leaders of Sun Peaks, Red Mountain, and Panorama. The civic and bureaucratic structures are designed to promote and encourage targeted, smart development, leading to ever-expanding ski areas, human-scaled and walkable base area infrastructure, and plenty of slopeside or slope-adjacent accommodations.I won't exhaust that narrative again here. I bring it up only to say this: Whistler has done all of these things at a baffling scale. A large, vibrant, car-free pedestrian village where people live and work. A gargantuan lift across an unbridgeable valley. Constant infrastructure upgrades. Reliable mass transit. These things can be done. Whistler is proof.That BC sits directly atop Washington State, where ski areas have to spend 15 years proving that installing a stop sign won't undermine the 17-year cicada hatching cycle, is instructive. Whistler couldn't exist 80 miles south. Maybe the ski area, but never the village. And why not? Such communities, so concentrated, require a small footprint in comparison to the sprawl of a typical development of single-family homes. Whistler's pedestrian base village occupies an area around a half mile long and less than a quarter mile wide. And yet, because it is a walkable, mixed-use space, it cuts down reliance on driving, enlivens the ski area, and energizes the soul. It is proof that human-built spaces, properly conceived, can create something worthwhile in what, 50 years ago, was raw wilderness, even if they replace a small part of the natural world.A note from Whistler on First NationsTrembath and I discuss Whistler's relationship with First Nations extensively, but her team sent me some follow-up information to clarify their role in the mountain's development:Belinda didn't really have time to dive into a very important piece of the First Nations involvement in the operational side of things:* There was significant engagement with First Nations as a part of developing the masterplans.* Their involvement and support were critical to the approval of the masterplans and to ensuring that all parties and their respective communities will benefit from the next 60 years of operation.* This includes the economic prosperity of First Nations – both the Squamish and Líl̓wat Nations will participate in operational success as partners.* To ensure this, the Province of British Columbia, the Resort Municipality of Whistler, Whistler Blackcomb and the Squamish and Líl̓wat Nations are engaged in agreements on how to work together in the future.* These agreements, known as the Umbrella Agreement, run concurrently with the Master Development Agreements and masterplans, providing a road map for our relationship with First Nations over the next 60 years of operations and development. * Key requirements include Revenue Sharing, Real Estate Development, Employment, Contracting & Recreational Opportunities, Marketing and Tourism and Employee Housing. There is an Implementation Committee, which oversees the execution of the agreement. * This is a landmark agreement and the only one of its kind within the mountain resort industry.What we got wrongI mentioned that “I'd never seen anything like” the lift mazes at Whistler, but that's not quite accurate. Vail Resorts deploys similar setups throughout its western portfolio. What I hadn't seen before is such choreographed and consistent navigation of these mazes by the skiers themselves. To watch a 500-person liftline squeeze itself into one loading ramp with no personnel direction or signage, and to watch nearly every chair lift off fully loaded, is to believe, at least for seven to nine minutes, in humanity as a worthwhile ongoing experiment.I said that Edge Cards were available for up to six days of skiing. They're actually available in two-, five-, or 10-day versions. If you're not familiar with Edge cards, it's because they're only available to residents of Canada and Washington State.Whistler officials clarified the mountain's spring skiing dates, which Trembath said started on May 14. The actual dates were April 15 to May 20.Why you should ski Whistler BlackcombYou know that thing you do where you step outside and you can breathe as though you didn't just remove your space helmet on the surface of Mars? You can do that at Whistler too. The village base elevation is 2,214 feet. For comparison's sake: Salt Lake City's airport sits at 4,227 feet; Denver's is at 5,434. It only goes up from there. The first chairlifts sit at 6,800 feet in Park City; 8,100 at Snowbird; 8,120 at Vail; 8,530 at Alta; 8,750 at Brighton; 9,000 at Winter Park; 9,280 at Keystone; 9,600 at Breckenridge; 9,712 at Copper Mountain; and an incredible 10,780 feet at Arapahoe Basin. Taos sits at 9,200 feet. Telluride at 8,750. Adaptation can be brutal when parachuting in from sea level, or some nominal inland elevation above it, as most of us do. At 8,500 feet, I get winded searching my hotel room for a power outlet, let alone skiing, until my body adjusts to the thinner air. That Whistler requires no such reconfiguration of your atomic structure to do things like blink and speak is one of the more underrated features of the place.Another underrated feature: Whistler Blackcomb is a fantastic family mountain. While Whistler is a flip-doodle factory of Stoke Brahs every bit the equal of Snowbird or Jackson Hole, it is not Snowbird or Jackson Hole. Which is to say, the place offers beginner runs that are more than across-the-fall line cat tracks and 300-vertical-foot beginner pods. While it's not promoted like the celebrated Peak-to-Creek route, a green trail (or sequence of them), runs nearly 5,000 uninterrupted vertical feet from Whistler's summit to the base village. In fact, with the exception of Blackcomb's Glacier Express, every one of the ski area's 16 chairlifts (even the fearsome Peak Express), and five gondolas offers a beginner route that you can ski all the way back to the base. Yes, some of them shuffle into narrow cat tracks for stretches, but mostly these are wide, approachable trails, endless and effortless, built, it seems, for ski-family safaris of the confidence-building sort.Those are maybe the things you're not thinking of. The skiing:Most skiers start with one of the three out-of-base village gondolas, but the new Fitz eight-seater rarely has a line. Start there:That's mostly a transit lift. At the top, head up the Garbanzo quad, where you can start to understand the scale of the thing:You're still not quite to the goods. But to get a sense of the mountain, ski down to Big Red:This will take you to Whistler's main upper-mountain portal, Roundhouse. From Whistler, you can see Blackcomb strafing the sky:From Roundhouse, it's a short ski down to the Peak Express:Depending upon your route down, you may end up back at Big Red. Ride back up to Roundhouse, then meander from Emerald to Harmony to Symphony lifts. For a moment on the way down Symphony, it feels like Euroski:Just about everyone sticks to the narrow groomers:But there are plenty of bumps and trees and wide-open bowls:Nice as this terrain is, the Peak 2 Peak Gondola summons you from all over the mountain:Whoosh. To Blackcomb in an instant, crossing the valley, 1,427 feet to the bottom, and out at Blackcomb's upper-mountain base, Rendezvous. Down to Glacier Express, and up a rolling fantasyland of infinite freeride terrain:And at the top it's like damn.From here, you can transfer to the Showcase T-bar if it's open. If not, climb Spanky's Ladder, and, Kaboom out on the other side:Ride Crystal Ridge or Excelerator back up, and run a lap through bowls and glades:Then ski back down to the village, ride Jersey Cream back to Rendezvous to connect to the spectacular 7th Heaven lift, or ride the gondy back over to Whistler to repeat the whole cycle. And that's just a sampling. I'm no Whistler expert - just go have fun and get lost in the whole thing.Podcast NotesOn the Lost Lifts of Park CityIt's slightly weird and enormously hilarious that the Fitzsimmons eight-seater that Whistler installed last summer and the Jersey Cream sixer that Blackcomb will drop on the mountain this year were originally intended for Park City. As I wrote in 2022:Last September, Vail Resorts announced what was likely the largest set of single-season lift upgrades in the history of the world: $315-plus million on 19 lifts (later increased to 21 lifts) across 14 ski areas. Two of those lifts would land in Park City: a D-line eight-pack would replace the Silverlode six, and a six-pack would replace the Eagle and Eaglet triples. Two more lifts in a town with 62 of them (Park City sits right next door to Deer Valley). Surely this would be another routine project for the world's largest ski area operator.It wasn't. In June, four local residents – Clive Bush, Angela Moschetta, Deborah Rentfrow, and Mark Stemler – successfully appealed the Park City Planning Commission's previous approval of the lift projects.“The upgrades were appealed on the basis that the proposed eight-place and six-place chairs were not consistent with the 1998 development agreement that governs the resort,” SAM wrote at the time. “The planning commission also cited the need for a more thorough review of the resort's comfortable carrying capacity calculations and parking mitigation plan, finding PCM's proposed paid parking plan at the Mountain Village insufficient.”So instead of rising on the mountain, the lifts spent the summer, in pieces, in the parking lot. Vail admitted defeat, at least temporarily. “We are considering our options and next steps based on today's disappointing decision—but one thing is clear—we will not be able to move forward with these two lift upgrades for the 22-23 winter season,” Park City Mountain Resort Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Deirdra Walsh said in response to the decision.One of the options Vail apparently considered was trucking the lifts to friendlier locales. Last Wednesday, as part of its year-end earnings release, Vail announced that the two lifts would be moved to Whistler and installed in time for the 2023-24 ski season. The eight-pack will replace the 1,129-vertical-foot Fitzsimmons high-speed quad on Whistler, giving the mountain 18 seats (!) out of the village (the lift runs alongside the 10-passenger Whistler Village Gondola). The six-pack will replace the Jersey Cream high-speed quad on Blackcomb, a midmountain lift with a 1,230-foot vertical rise.The whole episode is still one of the dumber things I'm aware of. There are like 80 lifts in Park City and two more (replacements, not all-new lines), apparently would have knocked the planet off its axis and sent us caterwauling into the sun. It's enough to make you un-see all the human goodness in Whistler's magical lift queues. More here.On Fitzsimmons 8's complex lineAmong the challenges of re-engineering the Fitzsimmons 8 for Whistler was the fact that the lift had to pass under the Whistler Village Gondola:Trembath and I talk a little about Fitz's download capability. Team Whistler sent over some additional information following our chat, indicating that the winter download capacity is four riders per chair (part of the original lift design, when it was meant for Park City). Summer download, for bike park operations, is limited to one passenger (a lower capacity than the original design).On Whistler's bike parkI'm not Bike Park Bro, though I could probably be talked into it fairly easily if I didn't already spend half the year wandering around the country in search of novel snowsportskiing operations. I do, however, ride my bike around NYC just about every day from May through October-ish, which in many ways resembles the giant jungle gyms that are downhill mountain bike parks, just with fewer jumps and a higher probability of decapitation by box truck.Anyway Whistler supposedly has the best bike park this side of Neptune, and we talk about it a bit, and so I'll include the trailmap even though I'd have a better chance of translating ancient Aramaic runes etched into a cave wall than I would of explaining exactly what's happening here:On Jersey Cream “not looking like much” on the trailmapBecause Whistler's online trailmap is shrunken to fit the same rectangular container that every ski map fills in the Webosphere, it fails to convey the scale of the operation (the paper version, which you can acquire if you slip a bag of gold bars and a map to the Lost City of Atlantis to a clerk at the guest services desk, is aptly called a “mountain atlas” and better captures the breadth of the place). The Jersey Cream lift and pod, for example, presents on the trailmap as an inconsequential connector lift between the Glacier Express and Rendezous station, where three other lifts convene. But this is a 1,230-vertical-foot, 4,647-foot-long machine that could, were you to hack it from the earth and transport it into the wilderness, be a fairly substantial ski area on its own. For context, 1,200 vertical feet is roughly the rise of Eldora or Monarch, or, for Easterners, Cranmore or Black Mountain.On the Whistler and Blackcomb masterplansUnlike the U.S. American Forest Service, which often fails to post ski area master development plans on their useless 1990s vintage websites, the British Columbia authorities have neatly organized all of their province's masterplans on one webpage. Whistler and Blackcomb mountains each file separate plans, last updated in 2013. That predates Vail Resorts' acquisition by three years, and Trembath and I discuss how closely (or not), these plans align with the company's current thinking around the resort.Whistler Mountain:Blackcomb Mountain:On Vail's Australian ski areasTrembath, at different points, oversaw all three of Vail Resorts' Australian ski areas. Though much of that tenure predated Vail's acquisitions (of Hotham and Falls Creek in 2019), she ran Perisher (purchased in 2015), for a year before leaping to the captain's chair at Whistler. Trembath provides a terrific breakdown of each of the three ski areas, and they look like a lot of fun:Perisher:Falls Creek:Hotham:On Sugar Bowl ParallelsTrembath's story follows a similar trajectory to that of Bridget Legnavsky, whose decades-long career in New Zealand included running a pair of that country's largest ski resorts. She then moved to North America to run a large ski area – in her case, Sugar Bowl near Lake Tahoe's North Shore. She appeared on the podcast in March.On Merlin EntertainmentI was unfamiliar with Merlin Entertainment, the former owner of Falls Creek and Hotham. The company is enormous, and owns Legoland Parks, Madame Tussauds, and dozens of other familiar brands.On Whistler and Blackcomb as formerly separate ski areasLike Park City (formerly Park City and Canyons) and Palisades Tahoe (formerly Alpine Meadows and Squaw Valley), Whistler and Blackcomb were once separate ski areas. Here's the stoke version of the mountains' joint history (“You were either a Whistler skier, or you were a Blackcomb skier”):On First Nations' language on lifts and the Gondola Gallery projectAs Whistler builds new lifts, the resort tags the lift terminals with names in English and First Nations languages. From Pique Magazine at the opening of the Fitzsimmons eight-pack last December:Whistler Mountain has a brand-new chairlift ready to ferry keen skiers and snowboarders up to mid-mountain, with the rebuilt Fitzsimmons Express opening to guests early on Dec. 12. …“Importantly, this project could not have happened without the guidance and counsel of the First Nations partners,” said Trembath.“It's so important to us that their culture continues to be represented across these mountains in everything we do.”In keeping with those sentiments, the new Fitzsimmons Express is emblazoned with First Nations names alongside its English name: In the Squamish language, it is known as Sk_wexwnách, for Valley Creek, and in the Lil'wat language, it is known as Tsíqten, which means Fish Spear.New chairlifts are given First Nations names at Whistler Blackcomb as they are installed and opened.Here's Fitzsimmons:And Big Red, a sixer installed two years ago:Whistler also commissioned First Nations artists to wrap two cabins on the Peak 2 Peak Gondola. From Daily Hive:The Peak 2 Peak gondola, which connects Whistler and Blackcomb mountains, is showing off artwork created by First Nations artists, which can be seen by mountain-goers at BC's premiere ski resort.Vail Resorts commissioned local Indigenous artists to redesign two gondola cabins. Levi Nelson of Lil'wat Nation put his stamp on one with “Red,” while Chief Janice George and Buddy Joseph of Squamish Nation have created “Wings of Thunder.” …“Red is a sacred colour within Indigenous culture, representing the lifeblood of the people and our connection to the Earth,” said Nelson, an artist who excels at contemporary Indigenous art. “These shapes come from and are inspired by my ancestors. To be inside the gondola, looking out through an ovoid or through the Ancestral Eye, maybe you can imagine what it's like to experience my territory and see home through my eyes.”“It's more than just the techniques of weaving. It's about ways of being and seeing the world. Passing on information that's meaningful. We've done weavings on murals, buildings, reviving something that was put away all those decades ago now,” said Chief Janice George and Buddy Joseph.“The significance of the Thunderbird being on the gondola is that it brings the energy back on the mountain and watching over all of us.”A pic:On Native American issues in the U.S.I referenced conflicts between U.S. ski resorts and Native Americans, without providing specifics. The Forest Service cited objections from Native American communities, among other factors, in recommending a “no action” alternative to Lutsen Mountains' planned expansion last year. The Washoe tribe has attempted to “reclaim” land that Diamond Peak operates on. The most prominent dispute, however, has been a decades-long standoff between Arizona Snowbowl and indigenous tribes. Per The Guardian in 2022:The Arizona Snowbowl resort, which occupies 777 acres (314 hectares) on the mountain's slope, has attracted skiers during the winter and spring for nearly a century. But its popularity has boomed in recent years thanks to growing populations in Phoenix, a three hour's drive away, and neighbouring Flagstaff. During peak ski season, the resort draws upwards of 3,000 visitors a day.More than a dozen Indigenous nations who hold the mountain sacred have fought Snowbowl's existence since the 1930s. These include the Pueblo of Acoma, Fort McDowell Yavapai; Havasupai; Hopi; Hualapai; Navajo; San Carlos Apache; San Juan Southern Paiute; Tonto Apache; White Mountain Apache; Yavapai Apache, Yavapai Prescott, and Pueblo of Zuni. They say the resort's presence has disrupted the environment and their spiritual connection to the mountain, and that its use of treated sewage effluent to make snow is akin to baptizing a baby with wastewater.Now, a proposed $60m expansion of Snowbowl's facilities has brought simmering tensions to a boil.The US Forest Service, the agency that manages the national forest land on which Snowbowl is built, is weighing a 15-year expansion proposal that would bulk up operations, increase visitation and add new summer recreational facilities such as mountain biking trails, a zip line and outdoor concerts. A coalition of tribes, meanwhile, is resisting in unprecedented ways.The battle is emblematic of a vast cultural divide in the American west over public lands and how they should be managed. On one side are mostly financially well-off white people who recreate in national forests and parks; on the other are Indigenous Americans dispossessed from those lands who are struggling to protect their sacred sites.“Nuva'tukya'ovi is our Mount Sinai. Why can't the forest service understand that?,” asks Preston.On the tight load at the 7th Heaven liftYikes:Honestly it's pretty organized and the wait isn't that long, but this is very popular terrain and the trails could handle a higher-capacity lift (nearly everyone skis the Green Line trail or one of the blue groomers off this lift, leaving hundreds of acres of off-piste untouched; it's pretty glorious).On Wizard and Solar CoasterEvery local I spoke with in Whistler grumped about the Blackcomb Gondola, which replaced the Wizard and Solar Coaster high-speed quads in 2018. While the 10-passenger gondy substantively follows the same lines, it fails to provide the same mid-mountain fast-lap firepower that Solar Coaster once delivered. Both because removing your skis after each lap is a drag, and because many skiers ride the gondola up to Rendezvous, leaving fewer free mid-mountain seats than the empty quad chairs once provided. Here's a before-and-after:On Whistler's season passWhistler's season pass, which is good at Whistler Blackcomb and only Whistler Blackcomb, strangely costs more ($1,047 U.S.) than a full Epic Pass ($1,004 U.S.), which also provides unlimited access to Whistler and Vail's other 41 ski areas. It's weird. Trembath explains.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 42/100 in 2024, and number 542 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Hip Hop, Indie, Country, Folk, Pop, Rap, Metal, Techno, and Reggae from member of the Ojibwe, Cree, Innu, Navajo, Nisenan, Washoe, and Mayan nations.  Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: A.B.O. - Summer Time Crusin' Dump Babes - Citronette Trent Agecoutay - Pot of Gold Napess - Nuitsheuakana Angèle Mckenzie - Shash Papinu e Kuspinanut_ Angus Vincent - Fire That Burned Twin City Tone & Quincy Young - From Heaven Burnstick - Ebb And Flow Nige B (feat. Awon, Dubbygotbars, Artifice The Visionary) - Outer Space Remix Narbona - The Observer Darksiderz & ATHRS & Kreation - Wake Up Jimmy Lee Young - She Wolf Amanda Gendron - Light B-Side Players - Weapons Of Love All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Almost at our summer landing spot! We've made it to Washoe Lake State Park just north of Carson City on our way to Reno.

Indigenous made Reggae, Country, Pop Prog Rock, Funk, Hip Hop, Dance, R'n'B, Indie, Synth Rock, Folk, Punk, Res Metal and Dance from the Huron-Wendat Atikamekw, Métis, Apache, Mohawk, Cree, Jémez, Mi'kmaq, Peguis, Nisenan & Washoe, O'odham, Chickahominy, Ojibwe, Paiute, Dene and Haisla Nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Red Rockerz - Bad Guy Lindy Vision - Airplane Celeigh Cardinal - Over And Over Julian Taylor - Weighing Down The Northstars - Drive Me Crazy Bossk & Crown Lands - The Reverie II x Crown Lands The Prairie States - I know A Guy Adrian Wall - Blessing For All Devon Paul & Emma Stevens - We Are The Love Snotty Nose Rez Kids - BBE Susan Odella & Keith Secola & Vanja Grastic - Restless Spirita Ethereal Tomb - LandBack Stomp William Prince - Take A Look Around Gilles C. Sioui - Wendat Land Ruby Waters - Rabbit Hole The Triculturals - Thank You, Wela'lin, Merci Mitchell Makoons - Changing Man Darksiderz & Audiotronica - Breaking Free LIZZART - Thats All I Got Casper & The Mighty 602 Band - Style & Fashion Dead Pioneers - Dreamcatcher KNG JMZ - Better Dayz Janet Panic - Mary Jane Coflo & Tomahawk Bang & The BAANGBROTHERS & CEE - Persuade You Original Mix All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

Hey, we're the worst, sorry! But hopefully you'll like this episode, it's about a social club in Nevada and was suggested by listener Adam. The Washoe club boasts escort ghosts, prospector poltergeists, and a lot of old timey charm. But...is any of that legit or is it just a way to rope in tourism? Also, where the heck did the Ghost Adventures episode go? Find out and listen!We'd appreciate it if you took a moment to help our podcast by rating and reviewing on apple and NOW on Spotify! Don't forget to check our show notes for our social links! Definitely check out our Instagram (@hauntedorhoaxpod). We post all photos and videos talked about in the show there!Haunted or Hoax Social Medias:WebsiteInstagramTwitterFacebookSources for this Episode:TELEVISION & MEDIA: WEBSITES:https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-washoe-club-haunted-museum-saloonhttps://hauntedus.com/nevada/old-washoe-club/https://www.thewashoeclubmuseum.com/ghost-tourshttps://travelnevada.com/museums/the-washoe-club-haunted-museum/https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2015/09/23/ghost-adventures-investigators-dead/72687698/

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1125, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Lakers 1: Locals in this Upstate New York City know it hosted the 1980 winter Olympics. Lake Placid. 2: Folks on the Nevada border know this lake took its name from the Washoe word for "Big Water". Lake Tahoe. 3: Workers are way above average in ports such as Duluth on this Great Lake. Lake Superior. 4: People walk like Egyptians around this lake formed by the creation of the Aswan High Dam. Lake Nasser. 5: U.N. office workers in Switzerland overlook this lake and have a view of the Alps. Lake Geneva. Round 2. Category: Nyc Authors 1: Walt Whitman, Henry Miller, and Betty Smith's "tree" all grew up in this borough. Brooklyn. 2: Tho he "looked homeward" to North Carolina, he lived in NYC because "You Can't Go Home Again". Thomas Wolfe. 3: James Baldwin called this "the only human part of New York", but left it anyway. Harlem. 4: Mark Twain, Dylan Thomas and Arthur Miller all lived in this famed hotel named for a London district. The Chelsea. 5: The Algonquin Hotel apparently threw this "Borstal Boy" out when he chased the maids thru the halls. Brendan Behan. Round 3. Category: 20Th Century Books 1: "What is fire? It's a mystery", says this novel; "Its real beauty is that it destroys responsibility and consequences". Fahrenheit 451. 2: In a Steinbeck tale this title object is thrown back into the water after causing trouble. the pearl. 3: Modern Library's pick as one of this century's top English-language novels is this 1969 Philip Roth book. "Portnoy's Complaint". 4: This novel begins on the porch of Tara. Gone with the Wind. 5: Lucy steps into this part of the title in a 1950 tale and discovers a "second row of coats hanging up behind the first". a wardrobe. Round 4. Category: Statuesque Authors 1: Much of her 6th century B.C. poetry is lost, but her reputation as a female writing pioneer remains. Sappho. 2: That's not such an ugly duckling beside the statue of this Dane in Central Park. Hans Christian Andersen. 3: Never mind the "Nevermore",he's been in Baltimore since 1921. (Edgar Allan) Poe. 4: As you might expect, this author's statue is relaxing at the bar in the El Floridita in Havana. Hemingway. 5: The statue of this Victorian author, born Mary Ann Evans, is in Warwickshire, where she set many of her novels. George Eliot. Round 5. Category: Smarties 1: In 1800 William Nicholson managed to break water molecules into atoms of these 2 elements. hydrogen and oxygen. 2: The temperature scale that this Swede invented in 1742 is used pretty much everywhere except the U.S.. Anders Celsius. 3: We'd have much dirtier windows if Louis-Bernard Guyton de Morveau hadn't liquefied this gas in 1798. ammonia. 4: In 1996 Gary Hack discovered the sphenomandibularis, a previously unknown one of these in the face. muscle. 5: Last name of the French brothers who introduced the pneumatic tire for cars. Michelin. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Renuncias recientes de superintendentes han alcanzado a los distritos escolares de Clark, Washoe, Storey, Lyon y Douglas: ¿Por qué dejan sus cargos? ¿Qué significa eso para estudiantes, familias y personal escolar? ¿Qué sigue ahora? Y en Breves de la Semana: Modernización del seguro de desempleo.

La chimpancé Washoe rompió barreras entre especies al aprender el lenguaje de signos. Criada como humana, adquirió más de 350 signos, mostrando capacidades comunicativas sorprendentes. Washoe expresaba emociones y pensamientos, evidenciando una comprensión profunda. Su habilidad desató debates sobre la cognición animal y la singularidad del lenguaje humano. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Meet Susan Nissenbaum with Washoe CASA Foundation - and a CASA herself since 1995. CASAs are Court Appointed Special Advocates speaking up for abused and neglected children. Assigned to a child for the duration of their court case, the CASA may be the only consistent adult in the child's life in an unfamiliar world of social workers, lawyers, judges, and courtrooms. The foundation is on mission to support the CASA Program through fundraising, advocacy, outreach, and community awareness.  Learn more about the CASA program and the foundation at: https://washoecasafoundation.com/ Schedule a Virtual Coffee with CASA to learn what it's like to advocate for a child in our community at: https://washoecasafoundation.com/get-involved/coffee-with-casa.html

Back from vacation and talking education, we've got Washoe County School District Board President Beth Smith! We cover it all; from victories in the legislature, to changes in the upcoming school year, to how certain things are funded, and even a brief chat about fish and chips.

In this episode, we feature Julie Regan, Executive Director of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA). We recorded this episode onsite at the 2023 AEP State Conference, just a few minutes after Julie stepped off the stage from giving her keynote address.  Julie is a seasoned leader in communications, government affairs, and environmental conservation, with decades of experience in both the public and private sectors. In 2022, she was appointed Executive Director of TRPA - the first environmental interstate compact agency of its kind in the United States. TRPA is charged with protecting the breathtaking Lake Tahoe – the second deepest lake in the United States and the ancestral home of the native Washoe people.   Julie has been instrumental in finding a balance between environmental preservation and sustaining a thriving $5-billion dollar tourist-based economy at Lake Tahoe.  Julie earned her master's degree in journalism from Temple University and is currently a Ph.D. candidate in environmental science at the University of Nevada, Reno, where she is focusing her research around the intersection of science and public policy.   She is also a past Co-Chair of the nationally-focused Network for Landscape Conservation and has contributed to the global discussion on over-tourism through her writings on destination stewardship.  We had a great time speaking with Julie to learn about her experience and leadership principles. Thanks for listening, and we hope you enjoy this episode! 

Master of Movies & Washoe School ThreatSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After decades of drought, the Navajo and Apache reservations in Arizona are now recovering from flooding that destroyed homes and property. Tribes in California endured record-breaking rains and are bracing for overflowing rivers from mountain snowmelt. California flooding also threatened sacred tribal burial grounds. Tribes are working with state and federal sources to both prepare for such natural disasters and also recover from the devastating damage in the wake of climate change. GUESTS Lisa Christensen (Washoe tribal member), Washoe Tribe Emergency Operations Center operations planning chief Dr. Crystal Tulley-Cordova (Diné), principal hydrologist for the Navajo Nation Department of Water Resources Dr. Lani Tsinnajinnie (Diné), assistant professor of community and regional planning at the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of New Mexico Sandra Warlie (Bishop Paiute Tribe), public works director for the Bishop Paiute Tribe Brian Adkins, environmental director for the Bishop Paiute Tribe

When Yatika Starr Fields, an Indigenous runner, artist, and advocate, ran the Western States 100 in 2022, it wasn't only for himself; it was for the Native American community. For the first time, the Western States Endurance Run officially acknowledged the Washoe tribe, the original stewards of the land on which their race takes place, and they released their first official race poster, from one of Yatika's paintings. Yatika's experience at Western States is the subject of the new short film, Know To Run, produced by the Indigenous-led, grassroots organization Rising Hearts. For complete show notes and links, visit our website at runningforreal.com/episode343. Photo credit: Howie Stern, Ouray 50 Miler (2019) Thank you to Örlö and Tracksmith for sponsoring this episode.    Örlö is the world's most sustainable algae supplement. Algae is a potent source of EPA and DHA, the omega-3 fatty acids that are essential to life. They help you take care of your brain health, heart health, and immune system, and your body absorbs them three times better than fish oil. They also don't have that fishy aftertaste!  Örlö's algae is grown in pristine water in Iceland using only green energy and they employ a carbon-negative production process. 99% less land and water resources are used, so you get 100% of the benefit with 0% of the guilt! You can go here and use code TINA at checkout to save 12%!   Tracksmith is an independent running brand inspired by a deep love of the sport. For years the brand has elevated running wear using best-in-class materials and timeless silhouettes that perform at the highest level and can be worn everyday, not just for running.  Tracksmith helps the environment by making comfortable, durable clothes that will last for years, rather than winding up in the landfill, but that's not the only contribution they make. They supported Running for Real in creating our RED-S: Realize. Reflect. Recover program. They help athletes who are trying to make the Olympic trials, and they offer scholarships for creatives to work on their crafts. They also have lots of events - Tina will be hosting events with them at the Boston and London marathons.  If you're a new customer, go here and use the code TINANEW at checkout to get $15 off. Returning customers can use the code TINAGIVE, and Tracksmith will donate 5% of your order to TrackGirlz.   RED-S: Realize. Reflect. Recover.  Please help us spread the word about RED-S / REDs! It's a common belief that only elite athletes suffer from Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport, but it can affect anyone whose energy output exceeds what they're taking in, and it can have long-term health consequences, especially on bone health.  We have 50+ videos on YouTube, with experts answering questions about all the different aspects of RED-S.  Even if you don't have RED-S, there's valuable information there for all athletes, especially about nutrition. If you are suffering from RED-S, you'll find support and expert advice in our private community, which is free to join!   Thanks for listening! We know there are so many podcasts you could listen to, and we are honored you have chosen Running For Real.  If you appreciate the work that we do, here are a few things you can do to support us: Take a screenshot of the episode, and share it with your friends, family, and community on social media, especially if you feel that the topic will resonate with them.  Be sure to tag us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram  Leave an honest review on iTunes or your favorite podcast player. Your ratings and reviews will really help us grow and reach new people. Not sure how to leave a review or subscribe?  You can find out here.  “Thank you” to Yatika!  We look forward to hearing your thoughts on the show.  

The board of WESP (Washoe Education Support Professionals) adresses the trusteeship placed upon them by the NSEA. Interested in the new assosciation? Check out the WASP Facebook page!https://www.facebook.com/profi...

Washoe School District dad John Eppolito has been on a 12-year quest for transparency about the district's student data collection practices. He was chastised at a school board meeting for pointing out a discrepancy between information the board was given about a vendor, and terms specified in the vendor's contract.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last nights "State of Education" Speech by Washoe County Superintendent Susan Enfield. Paul White from the local group Education Crusade offers a critical response to Dr. EnfieldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio charlamos sobre algunas noticias recientes, incluyendo sus efectos y alcances: centro de apoyo para nuevos inmigrantes, comercialización de vacunas COVID, cuidados para bebés afectados por el RSV, estatus de juntas Escolares de los condados Clark y Washoe después de la elección de Nevada, y más. The post Episodio 249: Noticias de la semana en Nevada appeared first on The Nevada Independent.

It's Hour 2 of the Garden Show! Washoe has its winter, and the guys have all your last minute winter prep tips for your garden. With most of the leaves off the trees, it's a good time for composting. We also have all the solutions for your pest problems, from rodents to ants (yes, ants). Lots on tap at Rail City Garden Center in the coming months. Pawl lets you know where and how you can find out more. As always, we'll end the show with a good, old-fashioned recap.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Associated Press has not declared a winner for almost all of the top-ticket races in Nevada as more than 100,000 ballots are still being processed in the state's two most populous counties.

This is one for the weekend warriors who want to try long-distance hiking.  There are lots of people each year who complete long-distance hikes with zero prior backpacking experience. They start with little to no practical backpacking knowledge, but with a clean slate, so to speak. Then there are people who hone their backpacking skills and test their gear on shorter trips in the backcountry first, and then take on a long-distance trail. That's what this episode's guest, Jessica Raechelle, did in 2020. Before she hiked more than half of the Pacific Crest Trail that year, Jessica (AKA Frosty) gained years of backpacking experience on shorter trails in Canada. She had ingrained habits and favourite pieces of gear. On the PCT, she quickly learned about the differences between, backpacking and long-distance hiking: physical, mental and in terms of gear needs. Some old habits and cherished pieces of gear gave way to new ways of doing things and lighter gear. Some things stayed the same. Since 2020, Jessica has applied many of the lessons she learned on the PCT during subsequent hikes in Canada. On today's episode, Jessica will talk about the expectations she had going into the PCT, the new skills she developed on the trail and the habits she picked up from other long-distance hikers. 

Strangers Issy, Drew and Cate, siblings separated as infants, are summoned to their family home, the mysterious Harridge House, located in the equally mysterious town of Harridge, Nevada. What secrets are the residents of Harridge House hiding… and willing to do anything to protect? So begins Secrets of Harridge House. Hello, I'm Mark Helton, and this is Part One of a special three-part Prequel that we presented halfway through our third season. It was written by Cody Lindenberger and directed by Scott Young and Cody Lindenberger. It's 1944 and World War II is nearing an end. In the northern Nevada desert, Josiah Harridge has established his scientific think-tank, Camp Harridge, which has come under the scrutiny of the United States government. One of the scientists working for Josiah suffers a heart attack. Dr. Lang uses his last breath to tell Josiah to find a stone that's buried nearby. Josiah also receives a visit from Thomas Cypher, a member of the Washoe tribe, who tells him the land he occupies is unsafe and evil. Josiah's assistant, Greta Strombriar, and the head of camp security, James Lawson, locate the buried stone, which reveals strange powers when it's brought near Dr. Lang's dead body. Josiah determines that the stone might be the greatest scientific discovery of all time and starts conducting experiments with it. He sends Greta on a research expedition to Europe. After she departs, government agents arrive to shut down Camp Harridge. The mysterious Deborah Ramden, whom the agents are afraid of, interrupts them. Later, she reveals that the land around the camp is rich with vanadium, a valuable mineral. Deborah then presents Josiah with an intriguing business proposal, and the stage is set for the next 80-years of events involving the Harridge family. This episode is the perfect showcase of the acting talent that can be found on Secrets of Harridge House. Broadway legend Patricia Conolly appears as Miss Reilly, and popular Australian television personality Morrison James plays James Lawson. It's also a fine example of the meticulous writing and directing maintained by the show's production team. Please enjoy, and feel free to listen to the show from the beginning. Thank you for considering Secrets of Harridge House for this year's Audio Verse Awards. No transcript available. http://www.secretsofharridgehouse.com Twitter: @HarridgeHouse

It's no secret that schools in Northern Nevada are facing a lot of challenges. Washoe County is one of the most underfunded school districts in the country in terms of per-pupil spending, teachers are leaving the profession for more lucrative jobs, resulting in major staff shortages, and funding strategies like cannabis taxes have not been the cure-all some have hoped. Joining Conor on the podcast today to talk about the issues facing our Northern Nevada schools is Calen Evans, founder of the grassroots teacher advocacy group Empower Nevada Teachers, and elected this year as President of the Washoe Education Association, the union representing Washoe County educators. We had a great conversation about what has caused these issues over the years and decades, how to affect political change when politicians don't follow through on their promises to support schools, the reason cannabis taxes often don't actually go to schools, and much more. Thank you for listening and doing your part to advocate for quality education in Nevada. Also be sure to check out Vibrant Voices on Instagram, it's our co-producer Lynn Lazaro's student-run newsroom at UNR and also features local podcasts and stories. Click here and give them a follow! If you have any feedback or guest suggestions, email Conor at conor@renoites.com  And be sure to check out http://www.patreon.com/renoites to help us make Renoites a financially sustainable project (and maybe get yourself some perks like merch or shout-outs on the show!)

California... the word sends shivers down my spine. It's no secret several counties in California are a pain point in the background screening industry for various reasons. We want to do something about it. Join Matt Hodges, our Director of Continuous Improvement, and Wade Hudson, our Director of Operations, to hear about their recent 'Court Tours' adventure they went on that included several courts in California as well as Washoe, Nevada. You can hear all about what they did, what they observed, and what InformData plans to do about it.

Read or listen to news headlines for Thursday, July 28, 2022.

Preliminary results for Washoe County for the 2022 Primary Election have been slow to trickle in. KUNR news director Michelle Billman sat down with reporter Lucia Starbuck to break down some city, county and school board race outcomes so far, though these results remain unofficial until they're certified, which is scheduled for later this week.

Los misterios del lago TahoeEsta semana en Código Misterio platicaremos de los misterios del lago Tahoe.Nuestra investigación comienza con la leyenda de los indios Washoe, ellos mencionan que en esas aguas existía una enorme serpiente acuática, además de un pájaro prehistórico llamado Ong que anidaba en el centro del lago, incluso el folclore indígena habla de criaturas peligrosas y poderosas cuyo grito puede servir como presagio de muerte.En la década de 1950, dos policías fuera de servicio que navegaban por el lago informaron que una gran criatura nadaba debajo de su bote a una velocidad de 60 millas por hora. A partir de ese momento Bob McCormick aprovechó la leyenda popular y apodó a la criatura como Tessie, haciendo referencia al monstruo del Lago Ness. Algo que ha incrementado este misterio es la frase que el famoso oceanógrafo Jacques Cousteau menciono cuando estudio el fondo del lago: "El mundo no está listo para saber lo que hay allá abajo" quizá hablaba del monstruo o del supuesto cementerio que se encuentra ahí debajo de las personas que fueron asesinadas por la mafia.Todo esto y más en este episodio de Código Misterio, búscanos en Facebook e Instagram como Código misterio y descarga el podcast en tu plataforma de audio favorita y pasa la voz.

Beginning in the 1880s, Indian Boarding Schools across the country operated with the stated goal to “kill the Indian and save the man.” These institutions were key to U.S. policies that aimed to assimilate native children by removing ties to their own cultures. This episode examines the history of the Boarding Schools that impacted thousands of Indigenous Californian children, specifically focusing on Sherman Indian High School in Riverside, Stewart Indian School in Reno, and Saint Boniface Indian School in Banning.Speakers:Tara Baugas (Diné), Dr. Kevin Whalen, Amanda Wixon (Chickasaw/Choctaw), Dr. Daisy Ocampo (Caz' Ahmo Nation of Zacatecas, Mexico), Dr. Jean Keller, Dr. Samantha Williams, Dr. Katie Keliiaa (Yerington Paiute and Washoe), & Kelly Leah Stewart (Luiseño & Gabrieliño-Tongva).Audio editing by Daniel Stonebloom / Interviews by Martin Rizzo-MartinezThe title of this episode, Colonialism Through Education, comes from our interview with Kelly Leah Stewart.Music by G. GonzalesSupported by the California State Parks Foundation: https://www.calparks.org/Links & Further Reading:Brave Hearts: A Visual History of Sherman Indian Boarding SchoolRecording of virtual launch of “Brave Hearts”Salt Song Trail (Film about the Salt Songs of the Southern NUWUVI (Paiute People), who gathered at the Sherman Institute to sing for children who never returned homeNational Native American Boarding School Healing CoalitionSherman Indian MuseumStewart Indian SchoolSt. Boniface Indian School & CemeteryAway from Home: American Indian Boarding School StoriesUniversity of Manotoba - National Centre for Truth and ReconciliationKevin Whalen, Native Students at Work: American Indian Labor and Sherman Institute's Outing Program, 1900-1945Jean Keller, Empty Beds: Indian Student Health at Sherman Institute, 1902-1922Samantha M. Williams: Assimilation, Resilience, and Survival: A History of the Stewart Indian School, 1890-2020Kelly Leah Stewart (Re)writing and (Re)righting California Indian Histories: Legacies of Saint Boniface Indian Industrial School, 1890-1935

Para ver a gente rara y extravagante ya no hace falta ir al circo o mirar la tele. Muchos son los que han dado la nota por su forma de ser y de vivir a lo largo de la historia y eso es lo que ha recogido Óscar Fábrega Calahorro en sus dos libros de “Homo Insólitus”, con 82 casos a cuál más curioso, como es el culto a Monesvol (Pastafarismo en vena), Joanna Southcott (que dijo ser “la esposa del cordero”), Potter Christ (un mesías desfasado), la princesa Caraboo (llegada de un país desconocido), Timoty Dexter (que escribió una obra sin signos de puntuación), James Randi (cazador de fraudes parasicológicos) o Tarrare (el hombre que se lo comía todo). Sin dejar de lado la historia de Sexy Sadie de los Beatles (y su relación con Mahirishi Mahes, canción que Juan Ignacio Cuesta se atreverá a cantar). Fermín Mayorga nos contará el caso de la judía conversa Inés de Herrera, el de un burgalés que amamantaba a sus hijos gemelos o el caso de las hipolitinas, una secta malagueña con prácticas sospechosas. Finalizaremos el programa con la historia edificante de la enfermera Florence Nightingale y del proyecto Washoe, un chimpancé que conocía el lenguaje de signos.En la Extróbula se hablará del ilustrador zumbado Henry Darger (a cargo de Marcos Carrasco) y Óscar Fábrega de Aladino Félix (de contactado a terrorista) y de la Astronomía Zetética (el origen de los terraplanistas).

Nos acompañan desde hace mínimo quince mil años; los animales son parte de nuestra vida y de nuestra sociedad.Algunos de ellos han realizado tales proezas que han sido capaces de convertirse en historia y en leyenda. Estos van desde el sargento Stubby, salvando vidas en la Primera Guerra Mundial, hasta la Gorila Coco, que era capaz de hablar más de mil palabras en lenguaje de sordomudos. Para hablar de este tema, Juan Jesús Vallejo y Alejandro Bernal invitaron a la periodista de Red Más, Yoana Arenas.03:31     Los animales domesticados por el hombre06:35     Washoe, el chimpancé superdotado10:03     Chantek, el orangután hamburguesero15:57     Coco, la gorila de Stanford19:00     Opiniones sobre la experimentación conductual con animales20:40     La religión de los chimpancés21:19     Datos increíbles sobre Coco23:49     Zoológicos regulados25:52     El Sargento Stubby, un héroe de la PGM34:56     El oso Wotjek, sargento polaco de la SGM45:05     Moro, el perro que acompañaba a los muertosPódcast de Caracol en redes sociales:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CaracolPodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caracolpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CaracolPodcastContáctenos: podcast@caracol.com.coSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're exploring the frigid depths of one of the most popular tourist destinations in Northern California: Lake Tahoe. This favored vacation spot for the rich and famous, including The Rat Pack, JFK, and Marilyn Monroe is surrounded by a shocking amount of mystery. Dubbed Tessie by the locals over 50 years ago, the Lake Tahoe monster is seen half a dozen times a year by tourists and local business owners. This frequently found fiend is said to be between 10 and 80 feet long, having a large, serpentine body "as wide across as a barrel," and coloration ranging from jet black to turquoise. The lack of photographic evidence is offset by the incredible depth of native folklore that places it high in the pantheon of beings revered by the Washoe and Paiute tribes. Strap in for a wild ride with..EVERY MOBSTER'S FAVORITE LAKE MONSTER!Campfire: Tales of the Strange and Unsettling is created for adult audiences only. The content and discussion in this show will necessarily engage with various accounts that include violence, anxiety, fear, and occasional body horror. Much of it will be emotionally and intellectually challenging to engage with. We will flag especially graphic or intense content so as to never put you in an uninformed or unprepared position. We will do our best to make this a space where we can engage bravely, empathetically, and thoughtfully with difficult content every week. This week's episode includes the following sensitive content:Postmortem MutilationDrowningJoin the conversation on social media atwww.campfirepodcastnetwork.com Instagram:instagram.com/campfire.tales.podcastGoodPods: https://goodpods.app.link/T0qvGnXnplbTwitter:www.twitter.com/campfiretotsau Facebook:www.facebook.com/campfire.tales.podcastSpecial Thanks:Gregg Martin for music contributions! Go follow him on Instagram at Instagram.com/reverentmusic Elias Armao for graphic design! Go follow him on Instagram at instagram.com/doggedlinedesignsupply