Podcasts about waterways

In so-called “red states” and “blue states” around the US, from rural areas to urban centers, the explosion of new data center projects is impacting residents in poor, working-class, and middle-class communities alike. In this episode of Working People, we speak with a diverse panel of residents fighting new and proposed data center projects in Texas and Maryland about what it means for you and your community when one of these loud, polluting, energy- and water-guzzling behemoths comes to your town—and how to fight back.Panelists include: Cheryl Shadden, a registered nurse anesthetist who lives right next to the site of a Marathon bitcoin mine in Granbury, Texas; Karen Pearson, a licensed professional counselor and a resident of Granbury who also lives right next to the Marathon bitcoin mine; Dr. Shannon Wolf, Precinct Chair in Hood County, who lives three miles from the Marathon bitcoin mine; Craig Jackson, a resident of Granbury who lives 300 feet from the site of a new proposed data center, and who is also a plaintiff in a current lawsuit residents have filed against the city of Granbury; Micaiah Lloyd, a grassroots organizer and resident of Charles County, Maryland, who lives near the site of a proposed data center; Hillary Gonzalez, an eco-poet, author, founder of Sacred Parks & Waterways, and a resident of Baltimore, Maryland, who lives right next to the site of Johns Hopkins University's future Data Science and Artificial Intelligence complex.Additional links/info: Protect Hood County website and Facebook pageSacred Parks & Waterways website and InstagramViral MS Now clip featuring Cheryl Shadden of Granbury, TexasMaximillian Alvarez, Working People / TRNN, “A bitcoin mine in Texas is ‘killing us slowly,' local residents say”Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / TRNN, “‘Like being tortured': Texas residents living next to bitcoin mine are getting sick and being ignored”Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / TRNN, “Toxic Avengers: America's poisoned and abandoned communities must stand together or die”Christine Condon, Maryland Matters, “Data center frustrations cause upheaval in county primary elections”Emmanuel Rivas Valenzuela, KERA News, “Granbury residents sue city over data center plan, allege Texas Open Meetings Act violations”Featured Music: Jules Taylor, Working People Theme SongCredits: Audio Post-Production: Jules TaylorBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-news-podcast--2952221/support.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

Executive director of Buffalo Niagara Waterkeeper, Jill Jedlicka on algae bloom concerns in waterways across Western New York this summer full 344 Wed, 15 Jul 2026 08:30:00 +0000 ZfOIHhVR3MrGiduePFyMZFFH1CwNCAaZ news,western new york,wben,buffalo niagara waterkeeper,jill jedlicka WBEN Extras news,western new york,wben,buffalo niagara waterkeeper,jill jedlicka Executive director of Buffalo Niagara Waterkeeper, Jill Jedlicka on algae bloom concerns in waterways across Western New York this summer Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Buffalo Waterkeeper is monitoring algae growths at local waterways. How harmful are they? Executive Director Jill Jedlicka tells us.

It's been a tragic start to the summer on Saskatchewan's waterways, with multiple rescues and even a few fatalities serving as a stark reminder of how quickly conditions can turn dangerous. John Maczko, commanding officer, director of operations for Amphibious Response Support Unit One & K9 Gusztav, Saskatchewan's only active water rescue canine, joins Tamara to discuss the risks on the water and how to stay safe this summer.

AP correspondent Karen CHammas reports the U.S. is challenging Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, a key pathway for the oil trade.

The Backwoods Cryptid Road Trip is pulling over for a week, because this time the thing in the wilderness didn't come out of the trees. It came down out of the sky. In August of 1976, four art students from Boston, twin brothers Jim and Jack Weiner, Navy veteran Charlie Foltz, and painter Chuck Rack, paddled into the Allagash Wilderness Waterway of northern Maine for two weeks of fishing in some of the deepest, darkest country east of the Mississippi.One night on Eagle Lake, they built a huge bonfire on the shore to guide themselves home, pushed their canoe out into the black, and watched an enormous silent sphere of swirling light rise over the treeline. When Foltz flashed an SOS at it, a beam dropped to the water and came straight for them, and the next thing any of the four remembered was standing on the beach in a strange dead calm while their two-hour bonfire lay burned down to coals behind them.Twelve years later, after a head injury, a seizure disorder, and a wave of nightmares that hit both Weiner twins in two separate households, the four men underwent fifteen hypnotic regression sessions with investigator Raymond Fowler's team, and what came off those tapes made them famous. Four separate accounts of a cold examination room, gray beings with glass-dark eyes, and procedures nobody wants to remember, all matching. They passed polygraphs, they passed psychiatric evaluations, and they carried the story through decades of ridicule, right up until 2016, when Chuck Rack picked up a phone in a Missouri motel room and tore the case in half.In this episode, I take you from the floatplane landing on Telos Lake all the way through the encounter, the missing time, the years of silence, the hypnosis sessions, the memory science that dismantled recovered testimony in American courtrooms, and the recantation that ended four friendships. Because when everything else about this case gets argued away, one thing is still standing. Something was over Eagle Lake that night, all four men swore to it until the day it mattered most, and fifty years later, nobody has ever explained it.The Road Trip will be back on the highway soon. Tonight, we go where the roads end.Have you experienced a Bigfoot sighting, Sasquatch encounter, Dogman experience, UFO sighting, or any unexplained cryptid or paranormal event deep in the woods? We want to hear your story.Email your encounter to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com for a chance to be featured on a future episode of Backwoods Bigfoot Stories.Backwoods Bigfoot Stories is a paranormal storytelling podcast featuring real Bigfoot encounters, Sasquatch sightings, Dogman reports, cryptid experiences, and true scary stories from the backwoods.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss a chilling encounter from the forest. Listen with the lights off… if you dare.

Hear about luxury barge cruising in France as Chris Christensen describes a week aboard the Renaissance, a European Waterways hotel barge traveling through Western Burgundy and the Upper Loire. Chris and his wife previously cruised with European Waterways on the Canal du Midi. For this journey, they returned to France to explore the Briare Canal, one of the country's oldest canals, aboard a vessel carrying just eight passengers and five crew members. The result was an unusually intimate trip combining French cuisine, historic towns, private châteaux, Sancerre vineyards, canal locks, and long, leisurely afternoons on the water. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/cruising-the-briare-canal/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

7/10/26, Co-Host-Josh Silver MTA President, about to become rank & file member, Max Page: a touching, feel-good story -- the Tartan Army, school buses, the World Cup, a magnificent contribution, & Good Morning America; MTA accomplishments during his Presidency & his return to UMass; the labor movement's recent past and immediate future. Community Action's Lev Ben-Ezra (Exec Dir) & Lisa LaPierre (Dir, Youth & Workforce Dev): a win-win-win for the community—well-paying jobs, free training while providing good and safe housing. Political Gold with Josh Silver & his guest Joe Lyman: audit the legislature, the governor & the courts—really? Boston Globe investigations, transparency & public record requests. Touches a nerve. Josh Silver on Maine's U.S. Senate race—who will replace Graham Platner what qualities should the candidate have? ArtBeat w/ Donnabelle Casis & Kiah Tinkham of Waterway Arts in Turners Falls: “Please Touch”— we tell you why.

In this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Quiltripping Travel with Rose" podcast, travel writer and photographer Rose Palmer shares her unforgettable journey through southern France aboard a luxury hotel barge with French Waterways.  Cruising along the historic Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Centre World Heritage Site, Rose discovers the joys of slow travel while exploring charming villages, remarkable engineering marvels, regional cuisine, celebrated wines, and authentic French culture. Traveling aboard an intimate hotel barge, Rose enjoys exceptional hospitality while cruising through one of France's most picturesque regions. Along the way, she visits centuries-old locks and aqueducts, samples local vermouth, wines, and olive oils, explores the magnificent medieval fortress of Cité de Carcassonne, and uncovers hidden gems that many travelers never experience. This immersive journey celebrates the beauty of slowing down, connecting with local communities, and discovering the history, traditions, and flavors that make southern France so unforgettable. Whether you're dreaming of a European canal cruise, love French food and wine, or enjoy exploring UNESCO World Heritage Sites, this episode is sure to inspire your next adventure. Celebrate French-American Heritage Month by discovering the history, culture, cuisine, and timeless beauty of France through one of Europe's most memorable slow travel experiences.

Ireland is being blessed with yet another period of warm weather, but are we starting to notice a lack of safe waterways around the country and free leisure facilities because of it?Suzanne Crowe, Consultant in children's intensive care, joins Shane to discuss.

Minneapolis' first Poet Laureate, Heid Erdrich joins us to discuss her poetry and how it relates to waterways. She talks to us about why water inspires her, how her Ojibwe culture influences her work, and her work with other artists in the area. 

Agree if it's easy to assume whenever hearing about European Explorations in the New World that many people think immediately of the first permanent English Settlement at Jamestown,Virginia,1607. Discover how England wasn't alone amongst rival European Nations behind seeking vast riches in the New World. Get introduced to French Explorer Samuel de Champlain and what he achieved come July 3,1608, one year after the English Settlement at Jamestown. Go further seven years after 1608 in 1615 where Champlain and Etienne Brule became the first two explorers to navigate Lakes Huron and Ontario. Discover some unique accomplishments made by Champlain himself involving Lakes Huron and Ontario. Figure out if North America's Great Lakes make up the entire largest body of freshwater in the world. Learn exactly how the Great Lakes themselves became freshwater bodies based upon what took place 10-15,000 years prior. Explore what Canada had done beginning in 1824 to compete with her neighbor to the south from a transportation standpoint which involved connecting Great Lakes Waterways. Determine just how many shipwrecks per ballpark figure numbers there've been along the Great Lakes. Learn about the first European Sailing Ship to navigate Great Lakes Waterways come August 1679 including what happened come one month later. Discover how our new Book Report Topic Series will explore shipwrecks from all 5 Great Lakes, but more importantly the stories which await us per our next endeavor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jonathan Sayeh and Bill Roggio analyze Iran's perceived "escalation dominance" in the Strait of Hormuz after the US lifted its naval blockade. Schanzer argues Iran uses the waterway as leverage to derail nuclear talks. Roggio critiques the US admission that there is no military solution to the waterway. 5

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In this episode, host Dr. Samantha Yammine is asking a hard-hitting question: why are scientists giving salmon cocaine? Well, it turns out that the reasoning has less to do with throwing a fish rave and more to do with understanding how chemical pollutants affect animals living in our waterways. Sam is joined by study author Dr. Jack Brand to get further insight and talk about what exactly happens to salmon when they're exposed to human drugs. Before that, she'll discuss a new study that explains how stress messes with the way our brains make connections. And later, Sam digs into why PCOS has been officially renamed PMOS and what that means for people who suffer from the condition moving forward. Link to Show Notes HERE Follow Curiosity Weekly on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Dr. Samantha Yammine — for free! Still curious? Get science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. Terms apply. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Korean: From Shadows to Innovator: Jin's Revolutionary Waterway Idea Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-06-15-07-38-19-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 태양이 하늘 높이 떠오를 때, 진은 이른 아침부터 티그리스 강의 은빛 물결을 바라보고 있었다.En: When the sun rose high in the sky, Jin was gazing at the silvery waves of the Tigris River from early morning.Ko: 고대 메소포타미아의 물길은 그의 삶이었다.En: The ancient waterway of Mesopotamia was his life.Ko: 더운 여름날에도 그는 강변에서 열심히 일했다.En: Even on hot summer days, he worked diligently by the riverside.Ko: 왼쪽에는 몇몇 물길이 물구덩이에 쌓여 있었고, 오른쪽에는 곧 무너질 듯한 갱도들이 보였다.En: To the left, several waterways were pooled with water, and to the right, tunnels that seemed about to collapse were visible.Ko: 진은 물에 대한 자부심이 있었다.En: Jin took pride in the water.Ko: 물길을 관리하는 것은 중요한 일이었다.En: Managing the waterways was an important task.Ko: 그러나 진에게는 더 큰 야망이 있었다.En: However, Jin had bigger ambitions.Ko: 그의 마음속에는 새로운 관개 방법에 대한 아이디어가 있었다.En: In his heart were ideas for a new irrigation method.Ko: 그 방법은 더 효율적으로 물을 관리하고 홍수의 위험을 줄이는 것이었다.En: This method aimed to manage the water more efficiently and reduce the risk of floods.Ko: 하지만 그는 자신의 낮은 지위 때문에 누구에게도 말할 수 없었다.En: But he couldn't speak to anyone about it due to his low status.Ko: 어느 날, 그는 포기하지 않기로 결심했다.En: One day, he decided not to give up.Ko: 그는 지혜로운 장로로 알려진 혜진을 찾아갔다.En: He went to see Hyejin, known as a wise elder.Ko: "혜진 님, 제 생각을 한번 들어 주시겠어요?" 진은 쭈뼛거리며 말했다.En: "Ms. Hyejin, may I share my thoughts with you?" Jin asked hesitantly.Ko: 혜진은 조용히 고개를 끄덕였다.En: Hyejin quietly nodded.Ko: "말해 보게나, 진." 그녀는 부드러운 미소를 지었다.En: "Go ahead, Jin," she said with a gentle smile.Ko: 진은 자신의 아이디어를 공유하였다.En: Jin shared his ideas.Ko: 그는 물길의 각도를 약간 조정하면 더 많은 물을 흐르게 할 수 있다고 설명했다.En: He explained that by slightly adjusting the angles of the waterways, more water could flow through.Ko: 혜진은 잠시 생각에 잠겼다.En: Hyejin pondered for a moment.Ko: "현명한 아이디어야, 진. 함께 미수에게 설명해 보자."En: "It's a wise idea, Jin. Let's explain it to Misoo together."Ko: 진은 긴장했지만 용기를 내어 혜진과 함께 미수를 만났다.En: Jin was nervous but mustered the courage to meet Misoo with Hyejin.Ko: 미수는 위엄 있게 서서 그들을 바라보았다.En: Misoo stood with dignity, looking at them.Ko: "뭐가 그렇게 중요한가?"En: "What is so important?"Ko: 혜진은 말을 시작했다.En: Hyejin began to speak.Ko: "진이 새로운 방법을 제안하고 싶다오.En: "Jin wants to propose a new method.Ko: 곧 물이 넘칠 가능성이 있는데, 그의 아이디어는 귀 기울여 볼 만한 가치가 있다네."En: There is a possibility of flooding soon, and his idea is worth listening to."Ko: 진은 심장이 두근거렸지만, 차분히 자신의 계획을 설명했다.En: Jin's heart was pounding, but he calmly explained his plan.Ko: 미수는 처음에는 회의적이었다.En: Misoo was skeptical at first.Ko: "변화는 리스크가 있어."En: "Change involves risk."Ko: 그러나 혜진이 그의 의견을 지지하자 미수는 잠잠해졌다.En: However, once Hyejin supported his opinion, Misoo settled down.Ko: "좋다, 시도해 보자.En: "Very well, let's give it a try.Ko: 어차피 물이 점점 위험 수위로 올라가고 있지 않은가."En: After all, the water is slowly rising to dangerous levels."Ko: 다음 날부터 진과 다른 일꾼들은 새로운 방법을 시험하기 시작했다.En: From the next day, Jin and other workers began testing the new method.Ko: 그 결과는 놀라웠다.En: The results were astounding.Ko: 물은 효율적으로 흐르고, 홍수의 위험은 줄어들었다.En: The water flowed efficiently, and the risk of flooding decreased.Ko: 진은 마음 깊이 감사함을 느꼈다.En: Jin felt a deep sense of gratitude.Ko: 그의 목소리가 가치를 지니고 있었다.En: His voice held value.Ko: 마을 사람들이 그에게 존경을 보냈다.En: The village people showed him respect.Ko: 진은 변화를 가져올 수 있다는 자신감을 얻게 되었다.En: Jin gained confidence that he could bring about change.Ko: 진과 마을 사람들은 그날 저녁 티그리스 강가에 모여 새로운 시작을 축하했다.En: Jin and the villagers gathered by the Tigris River that evening to celebrate a new beginning.Ko: 진은 물길을 바라보며 새로워진 자신을 느꼈다.En: Jin looked at the waterways and felt renewed.Ko: 그의 곁에는 혜진이 미소 지으며 서 있었다.En: Beside him stood Hyejin, smiling.Ko: 그의 아이디어는 단지 물길을 변화시킨 것이 아니라, 그의 삶을 바꾸었다.En: His idea had not only changed the waterways but transformed his life. Vocabulary Words:gazing: 바라보다silvery: 은빛ancient: 고대waterway: 물길diligently: 열심히collapse: 무너지다ambitions: 야망irrigation: 관개hesitantly: 쭈뼛거리며pondered: 생각에 잠기다astounding: 놀라운nervous: 긴장한mustered: 용기를 내다dignity: 위엄skeptical: 회의적인gratitude: 감사함settled: 잠잠해지다propose: 제안하다efficiency: 효율적으로floods: 홍수tunnels: 갱도sharing: 공유하다transform: 변화시키다risk: 리스크trial: 시도reduce: 줄이다acknowledge: 인식하다confidence: 자신감celebrate: 축하하다renewed: 새로워지다

A site of tragedy for the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation has become a place of renewal and promise. The tribe has worked for the past seven years to revitalize the land of the 1863 Bear River Massacre. By eradicating invasive species, reviving native plants, and returning water canals to their natural paths, the tribe is significantly boosting both water quality and flow of the river. It is one of the biggest sources of water for the Great Salt Lake, and officials say the tribe’s efforts could be part of a solution to preventing the iconic body of water from disappearing amid an increasingly dry climate. And in Montana, The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes continue work as part of a historic compact to revitalize the Jocko River. We'll discuss how Indigenous knowledge is providing promise against a troubling trend. GUESTS Brad Parry (Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation), vice chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation Seth Makepeace, hydrologist for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes Donella Miller (Yakama), fish science manager for the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Hannah Freeze, Great Salt Lake deputy commissioner Break 1 Music: Prayer Song (song) Salish Spirit Canoe Family (artist) Keep Singing, Keep Dancing (album) Break 2 Music: Beauty Way (song) Summit Dub Squad (artist) The Beauty Way (album)

China has begun construction of a mega waterway project, including what is expected to become the world's largest inland ship lock, in response to the rising shipping demand along the Yangtze, the world's third-longest river.

Revelation 16:4-13 The Bowl Judgments on the sun, the waterways and the EuphratesSupport the show

This week on Truth to Power, we bring you a statewide community conversation about "Data Centers in Kentucky" that took place online on May 26th and was organized by the Kentucky Waterways Alliance as part of its Kentucky Watershed Network Monthly (KWN) Virtual Sessions where you can hear from watershed partners, leaders, and experts from across the Commonwealth. Every other month is an evening meet-up and every other month is a lunchtime workshop. Our Speakers were: Byron Gary (Kentucky Resources Council) & Hank Graddy ("We are Mercer County") addressing KY Data Centers in Your Community. This conversation is for: concerned citizens, volunteers, professionals, students, elected officials. You will come away knowing more about data centers in Kentucky and how it may affect you, your community, your waterways, and how you can make a stand! Learn more and register at https://kwalliance.org Starts with intro by Laura Gregory (KWA), then Nick Hart (KWA Water Policy Director), and presentations by Byron Gary (KRC) and attorney Hank Graddy with We Are Mercer County. The second half of the session will be Q&A and community conversation. Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 7pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at https://www.forwardradio.org

Looking at risk one tool at a time can leave gaps in how the full system is understood. That's prompting a closer look at how assessments are connected—and how they guide choices. For a look at how those pieces could work together differently, I'm joined by Susan Resetar and Eric Cooper of RAND.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Did you know that some Great Barrier Reef fish species are spending part of their life cycle in the middle of our city? That's right, marine fish species could be as close as your nearest concrete storm water drain, swimming among abandoned shopping trolleys and discarded beer bottles. In fact, recent research has found more than 60 species of native fish in these waterways.On todays' episode of Word on the Reef, host Tanya Murphy is joined by Phil Laycock from OzFish Unlimited, to explore the amazing biodiversity of our urban waterways, what's being done to restore their habitat, and how we can learn to be better neighbours to our fishy friends. We'll also discuss how restoring long-lost oyster Reefs can revolutionise ecosystems.Support the showHelp Keep Word on the Reef Afloat!Please take 2 minutes to fill out our Word on the Reef Listener Survey to help us apply for funding for the show!PROTECT THE REEF - Sign these Petitions Now!Australian Marine Conservation Society: Australia, it's time to lead on Climate Action!Divers for Climate: Sign the 'I'm a Diver for Climate' National StatementAustralian Conservation Foundation: No New Coal and Gas!Queensland Conservation Council: Take Strong Climate Action and Build a Positive Renewable Future!Our Islands Our Home: Protect the Torres Strait Islands from Climate ChangeGreenpeace: Save the Great Barrier Reef!WWF Australia: Protect NatureRising Tide: ...

On this week's episode of Outdoor Adventures, our guest is Susan Stocker from the Iowa DNR talking about boating safety. Waterways are getting very busy as temperatures increase across the region, and boat operators should keep safety in mind every time they are on the water.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A new study shows ALL Illinois rivers contain microplastics. The study was conducted by the Chicago-based Environment Illinois Research & Education Center and published last week. KMOX's Jade Aubrey learned more from Emily Kowalski, one of the lead researchers.

Esri Ireland, the market leader in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), has announced that Waterways Ireland has developed an interactive digital map exploring the rich heritage of the Grand Canal. The map, titled A Boatman's Journey, brings the public on an immersive storytelling experience across Ireland, from Dublin's docks in the east to Shannon Harbour in the west. It was built using Esri's ArcGIS technology. Waterways Ireland is responsible for restoring, developing, and promoting over 1,100 kilometres of inland waterways across Ireland and Northern Ireland. The Grand Canal, completed in 1804, was a marvel of engineering and a crucial artery for trade and passengers. The interactive map charts a boatman's virtual journey along the 130-kilometre-long waterway, travelling on a barge which was designed specifically for the Grand Canal in 1925. Beginning at Dublin's bustling docklands, the boatman navigates a variety of locks, bridges, and aqueducts, as well as landmarks such as the Guinness Brewery. Leaving the urban landscape behind, the barge travels over the Bog of Allen, and through towns including Edenderry and Tullamore, before reaching its final destination of Shannon Harbour. Along the way, users can click on points to reveal information and links to fascinating historical documents, old photos, oral histories, amusing verbal anecdotes, 3D animations, and video clips relating specifically to each location. Presenting material mainly derived from the Waterways Ireland archive in an engaging format, the public can learn about how the canal was built, what life was like for workers on board the barges, and gain a new appreciation for the colourful history and vibrant present of the canal. It also helps people to develop stronger connections to the waterway in relation to their local communities and their own family histories. As well as a cultural voyage through history, A Boatman's Journey is also serving as an invaluable educational resource and Waterways Ireland has created lesson plans for teachers that link the map to the school curriculum. The map can continue to be expanded with new and additional content into the future and Waterways Ireland plans to develop further digital stories using Esri's ArcGIS technology relating to the other waterways it manages. Martina McCarthy, Heritage Officer, Waterways Ireland, said: "ArcGIS has undoubtedly enabled us to bring Ireland's Grand Canal heritage to a wider audience. People who might not otherwise engage with heritage information are really intrigued by the map and quickly become caught up in the narrative. The map enables people to visualise where events took place in their communities and improves their sense of connection with the local heritage on their doorstep. It immerses citizens in what it was like to work on the canal a hundred years ago and, in particular, it is amazing to see how the story draws young people in and gives them a new appreciation of their local waterways." Patricia Cleary, Lifelong Learning Programme Lead, Esri Ireland, said: "Esri Ireland's collaboration with Waterways Ireland demonstrates the transformative potential of ArcGIS technology in bringing stories to life. Additionally, the initiative promotes continuous learning via a rich, map-based storytelling experience. The map presents the material in a new and engaging way, making it easier for audiences to explore and understand the rich data and unique heritage facilities of Waterways Ireland. "As Waterways Ireland continues to boost public interest in the Grand Canal, the map will be pivotal in bridging the gap between past and future generations. As manager of the ArcGIS for Schools Programme, I highlight this StoryMap and other Waterways Ireland educational resources to the teachers I work with who find it easy to use and engage the students in. We look forward to continuing to build our relationship with Waterways Ireland into the future." See more stories here. More about Irish ...

Edmund Fitton-Brown discusses the Strait of Hormuz closure and the potential for military escalation if negotiations fail. He critiques European passivity and notes China's interest in reopening the vital waterway. Bill Roggio joins the conversation. (11/16)1964

Connect with Early Riders // Connect with OnrampPresented collaboratively by Early Riders & Onramp Media…Final Settlement is a weekly podcast covering capital markets, dealmaking, early-stage venture, bitcoin applications and protocol development.This week Liam, Brian, and Michael cover Onramp's $12.5M Series A, Iran's Bitcoin-denominated Hormuz Safe insurance platform, the Clarity Act's passage through the Senate Banking Committee, Hyperliquid's USDC pivot and partnership with Coinbase, Standard Chartered's acquisition of Zodia Custody, Gemini's mounting losses, and Prime Trust's $970M lawsuit against Swan Bitcoin.Chapters00:00 - Introduction and Overview of Current Events01:58 - Onramp's Series A and Market Positioning05:54 - Bitcoin's Role in Global Transactions10:21 - Iran's Adoption of Bitcoin for Payments15:14 - The Clarity Act and Its Implications20:23 - Stablecoins and Their Future31:36 - Hyperliquid's Partnership with Coinbase34:37 - The Future of Stablecoins and Bitcoin Adoption39:50 - Standard Chartered's Strategic Moves in Crypto Custody44:22 - Building vs. Buying: The Path of Traditional Finance47:18 - Gemini's Financial Struggles and Market Positioning50:58 - Pre-IPO Trading and Market Speculation54:03 - Prime Trust's Legal Challenges and Custody ConcernsIf you found this valuable, please subscribe to Early Riders Insights for access to the best content in the ecosystem weekly.Keep up with Michael:https://x.com/MTangumahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mtanguma/Keep up with Liam:https://x.com/Lnelson_21https://www.linkedin.com/in/liam-nelson1/Keep up with Brian:https://x.com/BackslashBTChttps://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-cubellis-00b1a660/

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. In 2023, Utah lawmakers created Utah Water Ways to unite conservation efforts and promote smarter water use through the Slow the Flow campaign, helping protect Utah's water for the future. Director of Community Engagement, Cynthia Bee, joins us with more. Cynthia Bee: Water fuels Utah's economy, communities and quality of life — and the future of this vital resource depends on what we do today. Government, businesses and nonprofits are stepping up, but the real power lies in aligning our efforts and speaking with one strong, unified voice for water conservation. In the coming decade, Utah must transform hundreds of millions of square feet of nonfunctional lawn to waterwise alternatives, and businesses are essential to making that change happen. Most commercial landscapes offer no recreational benefit, yet they consume enormous amounts of water. By partnering with the Slow the Flow campaign, companies can lead by example, showcase impactful results and inspire others to follow. We equip corporate green teams and employees with education, tools and mentoring to turn ideas into action. Businesses can also invest directly in the nonprofit Utah Water Ways, helping fund conservation projects in the communities they serve. Derek Miller: Utah stands at a pivotal moment, and through Utah Water Ways, businesses can lead on conservation and help protect the state's water future. Learn more and access resources at UtahWaterWays.org. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 5/14/26

A new art exhibition, shaped by Cyclone Gabrielle, has a focus on waterways and climate resilience. Currents Calling Home has opened at the Hastings Art Gallery.

Edmund Fitton-Brown analyzes the "ragged" maritime blockade between the U.S. and Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. He warns that allowing Iran to claim control over international waterways sets a dangerous global precedent and suggests Iran believes it can outlast American resolve. (11/16)1944 OGIKUBO TALK

PREVIEW for Later Today: Edmund Fitton-Brown argues that Iran utilizes the Strait of Hormuz for international blackmail. He asserts that Iran does not truly control the waterway and advocates for resolute military force to counter their maritime terrorism.1904 PERSIA

Heavy rains can carve deep gullies and wash away valuable topsoil, especially in low-lying areas where water concentrates. In this Successful Farming Saturday Short, NRCS agricultural engineer Wayne Bogovich explains how grassed waterways slow water flow, reduce erosion, and protect field productivity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cocaine's main byproduct made wild juvenile Atlantic salmon swim twice as far, which could put them in more danger. Cocaine and many other chemicals and drugs — along with their byproducts are found in many waterways, but especially around wastewater treatment plants. Scientists exposed the fish to cocaine and its byproduct to see how it impacted their behaviour in the wild.

What's really happening in Texas waterways — and why is so much trash ending up there? In this episode of Texas Talks, host Brad Swail sits down with Robby Robinson, Field Operations Manager at the Buffalo Bayou Partnership, and Mike Garver, Chairman of Texans for Clean Water and a founding member of the Buffalo Bayou Partnership, for a firsthand look at the growing challenge of waterway pollution in Texas. Recorded in Houston after a live tour of Buffalo Bayou, the conversation explores what the team saw on the water — and why the problem is far bigger than most people realize. A major focus of the discussion is how trash actually reaches waterways. Contrary to common assumptions, most of it isn't dumped directly into rivers or bayous — it comes from everyday litter on streets, which is carried through storm drains and funnels into the broader water system. The discussion covers: • How Buffalo Bayou has transformed since the 1980s • Where waterway trash actually comes from • How Houston's storm drain system feeds directly into the bayou • The scale of the problem — draining over 200 square miles • The “bayou vac” system and how cleanup operations work • Why cleanup efforts only capture a fraction of total waste • How plastic pollution travels from cities to the ocean • The rise of microplastics and long-term environmental impact • Why Texas imports recyclable materials from other states • The economic demand for recycled plastic, glass, and aluminum • The limits of cleanup vs preventing pollution at the source • The case for a bottle deposit refund system in Texas • How other states (like Oregon) achieve high recycling rates • Policy barriers and the need for state-level legislation • Landfill capacity concerns and long-term waste challenges Robinson and Garver emphasize a key point: cleanup alone is not the solution. Even with daily operations, only a small percentage of total waste is removed — meaning most of it ultimately flows into the Gulf of Mexico. Instead, they argue the answer lies upstream — preventing waste from entering the system in the first place, particularly through proven policies like deposit-refund recycling programs. The episode highlights a broader takeaway: keeping Texas waterways clean isn't just an environmental issue — it's a matter of infrastructure, public behavior, and policy alignment. 00:00 — Intro + Buffalo Bayou tour recap 00:35 — What is the Buffalo Bayou Partnership? 01:37 — What the bayou looked like in the 1980s 02:58 — From “no man's land” to public space 03:44 — Where all the trash comes from 05:04 — Storm drains and urban runoff explained 05:30 — Scale of the problem: 200+ square miles 06:08 — Inside the “bayou vac” cleanup system 07:03 — How much trash gets collected weekly 08:10 — What happens when trash reaches the ocean 08:50 — Microplastics and environmental impact 10:23 — Why some trash sinks and some floats 11:17 — How unique is Houston's cleanup operation? 11:31 — Funding: public, private, and local support 12:38 — Cleanup efforts across Texas waterways 13:34 — Trash flowing downstream from across the state 14:17 — Policy discussion: bottle deposit systems 15:26 — Why Texas imports recyclable materials 16:29 — How deposit systems work in other states 17:39 — “Legislating ourselves out of a job” 18:11 — Why prevention beats cleanup 19:01 — Growth, consumption, and rising waste 20:06 — Industry pushback and policy challenges 21:18 — Economic and landfill impacts 22:53 — Landfill capacity concerns in Texas 23:39 — Why the problem is getting worse 32:12 — Final thoughts + call to action 34:02 — Where to learn more (Texans for Clean Water) Watch Full-Length Interviews: https://www.youtube.com/@TexasTalks

11. Headline: Stalled Diplomacy and the Strategic Value of International Waterways Guest: Edmund Fitton-Brown Summary: President Trump canceled high-level meetings in Islamabad, citing fragmented Iranian leadership. Iran has offered to reopen the Straits of Hormuz in exchange for nuclear concessions, but experts argue this would be an American retreat and suggest maintaining the economic blockade instead. 111962 YEMEN

12. Headline: Coordinated Threats: The Houthis, Iran, and Global Hunger Guest: Edmund Fitton-BrownSummary: The Houthis and Iran appear to use coordinated messaging to threaten strategic waterways, spooking global oil markets. Furthermore, the ongoing blockade risks creating a global famine due to fertilizer shortages, though the U.S.remains firm against Iranian "blackmail" using humanitarian crises. 121962 YEMEN

The fastest way to level up as a pool service pro is to steal the little “route truths” that only show up after years in the field. We walk through Pool Guy knowledge volume four with practical pool maintenance tips that cut callbacks, reduce equipment failures, and save real time every week.We start at the skimmer because that's where so many problems begin. Skimmer lids can hide surprises, including black widow spider nests in the recessed top area, so we talk about simple skimmer safety habits that protect you on route. Then we get tactical: how to identify skimmer brands by the lid markings, why older locking skimmer baskets can become a headache, and why skimmer baskets often float up when the pump shuts off.From there, we focus on keeping debris out of the pump and avoiding unnecessary pump basket cleanouts. We break down the “river rock” trick to hold the basket down, why size matters for safety, and how skimmer socks (skimmer filters) can catch fine debris before it reaches the pump.We wrap with equipment-room wins: an easier way to get large filter lids seated, why RV-grade silicone spray can outperform messy lubricants for filter tank O-rings, what to do when a lid still leaks, and how to protect your arms from fiberglass shards on aging filter lids using long sleeves or a simple plastic wrap barrier. • spotting and avoiding black widows under skimmer lids  • identifying skimmer brands by the lid markings and carrying the right spares  • replacing older locking Waterway baskets with standard baskets to prevent jams  • stopping skimmer baskets from floating with a 2.5 to 3 inch river rock  • zip-tying PoolRx units so they do not get tossed during basket cleanouts  • reducing pump basket cleanouts with skimmer socks and better leaf canisters  • quick pump priming using a large filter air bleeder on compatible filters  • seating heavy filter lids using RV-grade silicone spray on tank O-rings  • handling older Hayward filter O-ring quirks and preventing leaks  • avoiding fiberglass itch with long sleevesSend us Fan MailSupport the Pool Guy Podcast Show Sponsors! HASA https://bit.ly/HASAThe Bottom Feeder. Save $100 with Code: DVB100https://store.thebottomfeeder.com/Try Skimmer FREE for 30 days:https://getskimmer.com/poolguy Get UPA Liability Insurance $64 a month! https://forms.gle/F9YoTWNQ8WnvT4QBAPool Guy Coaching: https://bit.ly/40wFE6y

Residents, scientists and health professionals are frustrated over how the state is planning to address PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' found in North Carolina's waterways. WRAL Climate Change Reporter Liz McLaughlin shares why some say the proposed plan, which includes monitoring PFAS discharge, does not hold those behind the contamination responsible., 

Episode Highlights With Kevin Gianni and Rachel PachivasThe environmental implications of chemical sunscreen and how these impact oceans and waterwaysWhy certain countries have banned certain sunscreens because of their impact Over 14,000 tons of sunscreen enter waterways every year and why this is so problematicHow chemical sunscreens can also interact with pool sanitizers to create really toxic byproductsWhat does reef safe indicate on a sunscreen and what to actually look for Why to look for non-nano zinc and titanium dioxide in sunscreenLesser known ingredients in sunscreen that are really beneficial to the bodyThe plastic equation and why they choose plastic freeResources MentionedSalt + Blue sunscreenAnnmarie Gianni BioptimizersI love and use so many products from them, but I especially love the magnesium and digestive enzymes. Visit bioptimizers.com/wellnessmama and use wellnessmama15 at checkout to get the best dealJust Thrive:Just Thrive Health has been one of my longtime favorite brands for gut health and they have an amazing Daily Gut Detox. Your immune system, gut barrier, and digestion get the support they need to stay strong and healthy. You can find this and their probiotics at justthrivehealth.com/wellnessmama or use code wellnessmama for 20% off your order. 

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on the battle in Massachusetts to keep sewage out of waterways.

Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper Ted Evgeniadis joins us to discuss his work protecting the Susquehanna through education, water‑quality monitoring, pollution patrols, and legal action. As Riverkeeper and Executive Director of the Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper Association, Ted has built a reputation as both a coalition‑builder and an unrelenting advocate for clean, healthy waterways.We also break down the latest developments in LSRA's legal fight with J&K Salvage, a York scrapyard the Riverkeeper has accused of polluting local waterways. A judge has denied the Riverkeeper's request to temporarily shut the facility down, leaving the case to continue through the courts as LSRA pushes for stronger environmental accountability.Steve Kurtz and Lisa Smith join us to share the story behind The Downbeat Foundation, created in memory of Lisa's son, Benjamin, who died at age 39 from an aortic aneurysm. A Central Dauphin graduate and accomplished drummer who played through high school, college, and with the band Dreading Monday, Ben's lifelong love of music now fuels a mission to open doors for young musicians.The foundation provides free drum lessons, a full drum kit, and transportation for Harrisburg‑area students in grades 4–12 who want to learn but lack financial access. With applications rising, Steve and Lisa talk about the growing need, the students they're reaching, and how music can change a young person's trajectory.They also preview May Jam, coming May 16, 2026, at Royal Winery — a community concert featuring local bands, with proceeds supporting future Downbeat students.

When international crises occur, significant disruptions in the global supply chain can impact our daily lives in very real ways. Lately, for example, the conflict in the Middle East has been largely responsible for increasing gas prices at the pump because seaways like the Strait of Hormuz are the corridors through which much of the world's oil travels. In this episode, we visit again with Vince Mantero, TTI's director for the Institute's Center for Ports and Waterways, about how crises (manmade or otherwise) can impact shipping routes, energy flows, and operations at U.S. ports. | Meet Vince Mantero, TTI's Director for the Center for Ports and Waterways

On Episode 208 of the Inside Bassmaster Podcast, hosts Ronnie Moore and Kyle Jessie discuss the ending of the Bassmaster Classic and then dive into the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway in Columbus, Mississippi.#bassmaster #podcast #fishing

Watch the Full Episode on YouTubeWhy are gas prices going up again… and how can something happening across the world impact what you pay at the pump so quickly?In this episode, I break down why gas prices change, how global oil supply chains work, and how one narrow waterway (strait) can influence fuel prices almost overnight. Most people hear about war, supply issues, or politics… but the real impact comes from how oil moves around the world.After traveling and seeing gas prices jump firsthand, I wanted to understand what actually causes these shifts. This episode connects the dots between global events, oil transportation, shipping routes, and gas prices… in a way that actually makes sense.Timestamps00:00 – Coming back from Guyana and noticing gas prices00:44 – Intro01:19 – Back to gas prices and global impact02:00 – How global events affect gas prices03:30 – How oil supply chains actually work05:00 – Why gas prices react early06:30 – The role of shipping routes and straits08:00 – How disruptions impact fuel prices09:30 – Why gas prices feel unpredictable11:00 – How this affects your everyday costs12:30 – What to watch moving forward14:00 – Final thoughtsWhat did you think about this episode?--------------------------------

In this episode, host Zach Urness talks with Oregon State Representative Ken Helm, D-Beaverton, about landmark legislation to protect Oregon wildlife and a host of other legislative issues. Helm talked about passage of a bill to rise $38 million for wildlife programs through an increase in the state's transient lodging tax. He also touched on other issues from the recently completed 2026 session including a bill meant to save Oregon's outdoor recreation industry, a bill to halt any sell-off of public lands and the purchase of Abiqua Falls for a new park. Helm also spoke about a controversial bill he authored that requires all non-motorized boats to get a Waterway Access Permit, which cost $20 annually. Previously, it was only required for boats 10 feet and shorter. Money from the program will pay for boat inspection stations to halt spread of invasive mussels, but the bill prompted significant backlash.

American officials claim they've got the situation under control -- but a former diplomat tells us that Iran throttling the Strait of Hormuz could spell political disaster for Donald Trump.An Iranian strike hit a Canadian bunker on a military base in Kuwait, almost two weeks ago. No one was hurt, but the government said nothing about it -- and the Conservatives' defence critic says that's a problem. Bill Kurtis has deployed his dulcet tones on the airwaves for six decades now; tonight, he'll tell us about leaving his gig as the judge and scorekeeper of the NPR news quiz show "Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"This weekend, director Geeta Gandbhir is up for two Oscars; she's nominated in both the short and feature-length documentary categories. Nil talks to her about her short doc "The Devil is Busy" -- which covers one day at Georgia abortion clinic -- and her feature "The Perfect Neighbour," which tells the story of a neighbourhood shooting through police bodycam footage.A new high-tech glass floor for basketball courts is great at blasting your retinas with statistics and ads and graphics -- but it turns out to be not great at having basketball played on it. As It Happens, the Friday edition. Radio that finds itself in contempt of court.

Wander with us down the Mississippi River as Devin Brown joins us to discuss how her connection to the Mississippi River changed her life. Her first meeting with the Mississippi River happened in Minneapolis as an adult and inspired her to change her career. Since then she has become an avid paddler. More recently she is the first Black woman to attempt to kayak the entire Mississippi River. From its narrow stretch near Itasca to massive cottonwoods breaching like whales during record flooding, her trip was full of amazing stories. 

Jade Ryerson, historian with the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, wanders with us through time and she shares stories of women who have connected to the Mississippi River in the past and how that impacts us today. From Dakota women involved with diplomacy, to a court case about slavery that helped escalate tensions leading to the Civil War, to a lamplighter who helped Minneapolis and St. Paul commerce develop, women have had deep connections and impacts on the Mississippi River near us.   

Jeremy Zakis reports on kangaroos' protective instincts during bushfires and warns of aggressive bull sharks entering Sydney's muddy freshwater waterways due to recent heavy rainfall.1842

This week on Driftwood Outdoors, Brandon Butler and Nathan “Shags” McLeod welcome CFM Executive Director Tyler Schwartze.Tyler explains how CFM represents thousands of Missourians and more than 100 affiliate organizations in the fight for wildlife, clean water, healthy forests, and outdoor access. The conversation covers policy, funding, and the importance of citizen involvement.For more info:CFM WebsiteCFM FacebookCFM InstagramSpecial thanks to:Living The Dream Outdoor PropertiesSuperior Foam Insulation LLCDoolittle TrailersScenic Rivers TaxidermyConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramYouTubeEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com