Podcasts about Wind River Indian Reservation

Send us a textDiscover Wyoming's stunning natural landscapes and rich culture with Ryan Houck, Executive Director of Cody Yellowstone. From the eruptions of Old Faithful to the vistas of the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone. We also journey through the Shoshone Forest, and discuss the diverse wildlife that inhabit these lands, including tips on securing lodging and camping spots. We delve into the folklore, and climbing opportunities of Devil's Tower, learn of  treasures at Fossil Butte National Monument, and explore the authentic Western charm of Cody, Casper and Cheyenne. We also talk about the Wind River Indian Reservation, where you can connect with Native American culture through wild horse tours and more. Join us for a heartfelt exploration this and more, uncovering Wyoming's beauty and heritage.__________Podcast host Lea Lane  has traveled to over 100 countries, and  has written nine books, including the award-winning Places I Remember  (Kirkus Reviews star rating, and  'one of the top 100 Indie books of  the year'). She has contributed to many guidebooks and has written thousands of travel articles. _____Our award-winning travel podcast, Places I Remember with Lea Lane, has dropped over 100 travel episodes! New podcast episodes drop on the first Tuesday of the month, on Apple, Spotify, and wherever you listen. _____Travel vlogs of featured  podcasts-- with video and graphics -- now drop on YouTube in the middle of every month! Please subscribe, like, and comment. ****************************************Website: https://placesirememberlealane.com Travel Blog: forbes.com X (Twitter):@lealane Instagram: PlacesIRememberLeaLane Facebook: Places I Remember with Lea LaneYouTube Channel: Places I Remember: Travel Talk with Lea Lane

"The buffalo is still central to our lifeways, our spirituality, our ceremonies, but has been missing for over 130 years. Bringing them back is integral to our healing from atrocities and the restoration of our cultural value." - Jason Baldes Jason Baldes, an Eastern Shoshone and member of the Inter Tribal Buffalo Council, joins us on this episode of What's Your Why? to discuss his work in restoring buffalo to tribal lands. With a background in biology and a deep respect for the natural world, Jason has dedicated himself to bringing buffalo back to the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. Through his academic studies and collaborations with organizations like the National Wildlife Federation, Jason has been instrumental in reintroducing buffalo to the reservation, starting with a small herd in 2016. His efforts aim to revive the cultural and spiritual significance of buffalo for Native American communities, fostering healing and revitalization. Join us as we explore the sacred connection between Native people and buffalo, and learn about the ongoing challenges and successes of buffalo restoration. Get ready for an informative conversation with our guest, Jason Baldes. Experience the profound connection between Native people and the buffalo in this inspiring new film by Ken Burns. Watch The American Buffalo: A Story of Resilience now to discover the untold story of the sacred bond between Native people and the buffalo. The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:01 - Introduction 00:01:37 - Personal Passion for Bison Restoration 00:05:43 - Challenges with Government and Self-Determination 00:07:41 - Government's Trust Responsibility 00:09:30 - Growing Up in a Tribal Community 00:17:24 - The Sacredness of Buffalo 00:18:28 - Passing on Healing Through Buffalo 00:20:02 - Restoring Buffalo and Healing the Land 00:21:37 - Restoring Connection with Animals 00:23:07 - Influential Figures and the Indigenous Drum Watch the film The American Buffalo: A Story of Resilience by renowned filmmaker Ken Burns to learn about the journey of restoring buffalo to tribal lands.  Stay informed about the progress of buffalo restoration on the Wind River Indian reservation in central Wyoming by following the work of Jason Baldes and the Intertribal Buffalo Council.   Educate yourself about the history and importance of bison to indigenous tribes by reading books or articles on the subject.  Visit the Wind River Indian reservation in central Wyoming to learn more about the cultural significance of buffalo to the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho tribes.  Engage in meaningful consultation with tribal leaders and organizations to develop relationships and understand the needs and goals of indigenous communities.  Celebrate Native American Heritage Month!   More ways to connect: https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy    www.ThinkWY.org   https://www.linkedin.com/emydigrappa   Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities! Sign up for the podcast newsletter using the QR code of follow this link: http://eepurl.com/igy4fH

Bringing us to the Wind River Reservation, this week's guest, Jason Baldes, shares his work to bring back wild Buffalo to Wind River and to rematriate land to the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes. Jason offers his deep wisdom about the ecological, spiritual, and cultural importance of buffalo.Jason's work with the Wind River Tribal Buffalo initiative has already had an immense effect. The physical and cultural landscape of the so-called United States is steeped in a colonial worldview, but work like Jason's is changing the tides and aligning conservation with long-standing Indigenous values. This healing work honors those ancestors who had buffalo, land, and ritual stolen from them by the United States government. Jason, an enrolled member of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe, received both his bachelor's and master's degrees in Land Resources & Environmental Sciences from Montana State University, where he focused on the restoration of buffalo/bison to Tribal lands. In 2016 he spearheaded the successful effort to relocate a herd to the Wind River Indian Reservation and works with both the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes in buffalo management and expansion. He is an advocate, educator and speaker on Indigenous cultural revitalization and ecological restoration who has also served as director of the Wind River Native Advocacy Center, where he was instrumental in the passing of the Wyoming Indian Education for All Act. He currently splits time as executive director of the Wind River Tribal Buffalo Initiative, and Tribal Buffalo Program Senior Manager for the National Wildlife Federation's Tribal Partnerships Program. Jason sits on the board of directors of the Inter-Tribal Buffalo Council and the board of trustees for the Conservation Lands Foundation.For an extended version of this episode, please join us at patreon.com/forthewild. Music by Jayme Stone and A.R. Wilson. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

The harsh reality is ecosystems are a delicate balance of each species coexisting together in the environment. There is a limited amount of resources in grass and water. And the wild horses are a very dominant species. They're smart. They're fast. They eat a lot of food. And they need to be properly managed. Jess Oldham https://www.cbsnews.com/news/wyoming-honor-farm-wild-horses-60-minutes-2023-03-12/   Meet The Oldham's and The Double D Ranch! The Wind River Wild Horse Sanctuary is located on the 900-acre, working cattle ranch known as the Double D Ranch. The Double D Ranch is owned and operated by the Oldham Family and it fuels their passion for agriculture. In addition to caring for the 225 wild horses, the Oldham's look after their own cattle, sheep, and registered Quarter-Horses at the base of the Wind River Mountains', east of Yellowstone National Park. Denise, husband Dwayne, and adult children Jared, Odessa, and Jess use horses daily to care for their cattle, sheep, and other horses. Additionally, the sanctuary honors their Native American culture and deep reverence of the horse. When they're not caring for animals they enjoy spending time hunting, fishing, involved in 4-H and FFA, and just spending time with each other.   Since 2016, the Wind River Wild Horse Sanctuary invites visitors to learn about wild mustangs, Native American culture, and experience life on a working ranch on the Wind River Indian Reservation. The Oldham Family provides professional care in a free-roaming environment on their working cattle ranch for over 250 un-adoptable wild mustangs. This is 1 of 4 Public Off-Range Pastures, in partnership with the BLM (Bureau of Land Management), in the United States and is open to the public. Additionally, this is the only one located on an Indian Reservation, specifically the Wind River Indian Reservation. https://www.windriverwildhorses.com/whoweare   Native American Ties to Horses While the Wind River Indian Reservation was created for Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribes, the Oldham family belongs to neither. Their roots are equally anchored in Navajo and Anglo-American traditions. Odessa Oldham's dad, Dwayne Oldham, has deep-rooted connections to this corner of Wyoming three hours east of Yellowstone National Park. His family settled here after the Civil War in the 1860s. His wife Denise Oldham is Navajo, having grown up on the Navajo Reservation in New Mexico. Fourteen years ago, the two, along with their four children, moved from the Navajo Reservation to Lander. They run the 900-acre working cattle ranch called the Double D Ranch. https://www.yellowstonepark.com/things-to-do/wildlife/wind-river-wild-horse-sanctuary/ As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities! Sign up for the podcast newsletter using the QR code of follow this link: http://eepurl.com/igy4fH

Go to any Wyomingite's home, especially if they have been here for generations, and you will find references to American Indian culture, or even native artifacts. On this episode I interviewed Jordan Dresser, Chairman of the Northern Arapaho Business Council on the Wind River Indian Reservation. He helped me understand what the repatriation of native artifacts means. His hometown of Ethete is our dot on the map, and you'll be blown away by the Wyoming Wildlife segment.  See the shownotes for links and more details!

The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is home to awe-inspiring landscapes and iconic wildlife. And since time immemorial, it's been stewarded by Indigenous People who view its lands, waters, and wildlife as sacred. The Indigenous way of caring for the land acknowledges its life-giving energy, is centered on reciprocity, and uses Traditional Ecological Knowledge to keep the ecosystem in balance. Recognizing and reinstituting Indigenous values, beliefs, and practices is a vital step in restoring the cultural and ecological integrity of this region.Over 49 Tribes have current and ancestral connections to the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. The Hinono'eino' People, also called Northern Arapaho, are based on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming, just southeast of Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks. In this episode, we talk with the incredible Crystal C'Bearing, the deputy director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Northern Arapaho Tribe. Crystal and her team are responsible for the preservation and protection of the Northern Arapaho culture and way of life. Safe to say she's a pretty busy person! We discuss the many responsibilities and tasks her office takes on, including the innovative ways they're preserving the Northern Arapaho language, repatriating ancestral remains from museum collections, spearheading the renaming of derogatory and offensive location names, and getting kids connected to their cultural heritage. Voices of Greater Yellowstone was created by the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, a conservation nonprofit dedicated to working with people to protect the lands, waters, and wildlife of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, now and for future generations.The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is the land of 49+ Indigenous Tribes who maintain current and ancestral connections to the lands, waters, wildlife, plants, and more.> Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get podcasts.> Northern Arapaho Language app> Mt. Blue Sky - Mestaa'ėhehe Coalition> Sign-up for our podcast supporter email list> Support the podcast and give a gift to GYCPodcast Artwork > Rachel Dunlap ArtMusic >Redwood Trail by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...)Artist: http://audionautix.com/Support the show

In this episode I sit down with Darren Calhoun.  Darren was born and raised on the Wind River Indian Reservation.  His family is represented by both tribes as his mother was a part of the Northern Arapaho Tribe and his Father a part of the Eastern Shoshone.  Darren is an enrolled member of the Northern Arapaho Tribe. Darren started Wind River Canyon Whitewater & Fly Fishing with his father Melvin “Pete” Calhoun in 1992 and is currently operating his 30th season on the Wind River, one of the finest trout fishing rivers in the world.  Darren received a PHD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Montana in 2005.  It was around that time that I first met Darren and experienced the Wind River on the reservation.  I distinctly remember being shocked that Darren's company would only put one trip on a section river a day and had done so since inception.  Looking back on the forward thinking, stewardship and conservation of the resource, it is truly remarkable.  The Wind River reservation and its inhabitants continue to battle for the resource today, as the history of the water rights, lack of change and balance create a very messy picture.  This story was highlighted in a film by Patagonia, in conjunction with Teton Gravity Research and Indifly.  In the film Darren reflects on the constant attack throughout the years on the water that is crucial to their way of life, culture and history.  The film lays out another forward thought, one in which there is hope that an outdoor based, sustainable recreational economy could flourish.  Darren is additionally the author of the book titled Fly Fishing the Wind River Canyon. Darren is the husband of and listens to very closely and always agrees with his wife Kristin Kirlin, and is the exceptionally proud dad of Riley and Jaylen Calhoun.  Without further adieu, please welcome Darren Calhoun to the show!

The Wind River Indian Reservation has some of the best fishing in the world. You can catch species of fish such as: cutthroat, brown, brookie, tiger, rainbow, golden, lake, splake, whitefish, grayling and so much more. Arthur Lawson, the Director from the Tribal Game and Fish and Matt Schilling, Director of Indifly visit with Patrick about their project on the Wind River Indian Reservation. The goal is to train indigenous kids in the art of fly fishing to help them learn to be backcountry guides and grow their communities. If you want to see more about Indifly, go to www.indifly.org and you can also support the tribal game and fish by buying a fishing permit at https://www.windriverfishandgame.com/.    This episode of RadCast Outdoors Podcast is sponsored by PK Lures, Hi Mountain Seasonings, and Bow Spider. Please go visit our sponsors and thank them for sponsoring RadCast Outdoors by giving them your business.

October, Part 1 of a Two-Part Podcast Series: Take a break from the daily news featuring the covid pandemic, politics, the Insurrection crime scene that is the U.S. Capitol, some stupidity and all the craziness out there... Mama B. will regale you with some stories featuring her visits to the state of Wyoming and the Wind River Indian Reservation where she pays respect to their Most Famous Tribal Member: Sacajawea of the Lewis & Clark Expedition. This podcast includes the historical narrative of the life and times of Sacajawea and what is known of another expedition member York, Clark's manservant and slave. If by some chance these historical figures' stories are banned from being taught in our schools, your children can always listen to them on Red State, Blue Mom.

We are in a time where historians and the public are no longer dismissing the “conflict history” that has been minimized or blotted out. We now have the opportunity to incorporate the racial and patriarchal experience in the presentation of American reality. That is why today we are going to talk about Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. The preceding episode may feature foul language and or adult content including violence which may be disturbing some listeners, or secondhand listeners, discretion is advised.   I SAID DOG, BUT I MEANT DOJ.  I apologize. Sometimes my words do not come out like I intend. Darn Dysarthria. Sources used: National Indigenous Women's Resource Center VICE news K2 Radio WRR Network United Resource. Coonnection Fighting Tooth and Nail Jade Wagon Obituary   Today, we  are not  talking about California History. This is an ad free episode.  We are back  to our regularly scheduled episodes next week.  Have you heard of  #MMIWG?  The meaning behind the hashtag is Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. 95 percent of these cases were never covered by national or international media. It's a hidden epidemic. I bring this up in light of the case of Gabby P, and the national coverage the case is getting in comparison to media coverage on the missing Indigenous women in the nation. 18% of Indigenous female homicide victims had newspaper media coverage, as compared to 51% of White homicide victims  and the newspaper articles for Indigenous homicide victims were more likely to contain violent language, portray the victim in a negative light, and provide less information as compared to articles about White homicide victims. This is not different for other communities of color.  Education lawyer Johnathan S. Perkins tweeted, “Name one Black woman who went missing and garnered national media attention. I'll wait.” Indigenous people account for less than 3% of the population in Wyoming. The largest number of Indigenous people were Eastern Shoshone and the Northern Arapaho and living on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Fremont County. There were 34 Indigenous female homicide victims between 2000 and 2020. In the latter of the 10 years, the homicide rate was 6.4 times higher than the homicide rate for White females. Despite their small percentage of the population, Indigenous people experience violence, homicide, sexual assault, and are reported missing at disproportionate rates relative to any other race/ethnicity in Wyoming. I would like to take the time to acknowledge one of this year's most recently vanished Indigenous Women, and she also went missing in Wyoming, just like Gabby. It's not that there shouldn't be concern and outrage surrounding Petito's disappearance, but despite the fact that 40 percent of Americans reported missing are people of color, this national outcry is rarely replicated for anyone other than a white person.  Jade Keilee Wagon born Feb 3, 1996 was a Northern Arapaho tribal woman, Her Northern Arapaho Indian name was Cedar Tree Stands Alone. She stood 5'4'' tall and weighed roughly 140 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. She had a one of a kind sense of humor and you could spot her cute silly laugh in the largest crowd. Jade was a dedicated mother of two children, MaeLeah and Raphael, and was close with her family. Wagon graduated from St. Stephens Indian School in 2014 and was preparing to attend the Wind River Job Corps to learn a trade and someday have a career in the medical field. From the time she was 19 she had the privilege of being a stay at home mother.   Before she was 23, she visited the following states; Utah, Montana, Colorado, South Dakota, New Mexico as well as Florida. She loved to spend time in the mountains. Being outdoors and enjoying nature gave her the feeling of empowerment of being free. Jade was devoted to her Native Ways attending sweats, fasting, and looking for guidance. She had a strong faith that no one could take from her. She was baptized into the Catholic faith and was a devoted member of both St. Stephen's Catholic Church and St. Margaret's Catholic Church. She worked at the Wind River Casino for a short time. 30 minutes away from the Wind River Casino was the Shoshone Rose Casino.  On January 2nd 2020, Jade went to the Shoshone Rose Casino, the newest hotel in central Wyoming. We feature over 60 rooms, an indoor heated pool, hot tub, two restaurants, gift shop, meeting space, over 400 slot machines. It was not immediately clear whether she was alone or accompanied at the time. That was the last time that 23 year old Jade Wagon was seen.   Nicole Wagon, Jade's mother suspected something was wrong when Jade did not show up for her older sister's annual memorial. Nicole said, "I knew there's no way that she would have missed that. So I knew something was wrong." Nicole reported Jade missing right away. ​​Two weeks later, the FBI became involved in assisting the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the ongoing search efforts on the Wind River Indian Reservation and in surrounding communities. That is right, I said Jademissed her older sister's memorial after one year of her death. Jocelyn Watt was Jade's oldest sister. On Jan. 5 of 2019, Jocelyn and her partner Rudy Perez were shot and killed in a double homicide in her Riverton home. Both were 30 years old.  Her mother Nicole Wagon knew something was wrong days before she would get the news. "I didn't feel good. I didn't feel good for those couple days. And what can I explain to you is leading up to that day I received the call. It just felt like a sense, a feeling. And I couldn't shake it," she said. She knew Jocelyn was planning a road trip and thought about going over to visit her but decided against it. Their visits sometimes went on a long time with all the talking and laughing. And then the next day Nicole got a call. "And I received a call that day from my aunt and I could hear it in her voice and it was full of panic," Nicole said. And I already knew, I already had a not-good feeling. And just connecting everything. As soon as I got to my daughters residence to see all that law enforcement, I knew it wasn't good.  It was a few days after New Years, 2019. Police officers were dispatched that afternoon as holiday snow clung to Christmas lights."And it was a total shock. It's devastating and it's indescribable," Nicole said. No arrests were ever made. Jocelyn and Rudy's killer remains at large. This remains an open case. Jade became very active in the MMIW epidemic after the murders. On January 21, 2020, the remains of an unknown female were located by Bureau of Indian Affairs police officers on the Wind River Reservation in a field near Ethete. Around 30 miles away from the casino she was last seen at. FBI Lander, Wyoming DCI, and Fremont County Coroner's Office responded to the scene. An examination of the scene did not reveal apparent evidence of a violent or traumatic incident. On January 24, 2020, the unknown female was positively identified, it was Jade Wagon. The FBI and Fremont County Coroner's Office stated that Jade Wagon died from hypothermia “due to environmental exposure and acute methamphetamine intoxication.”  “The methamphetamine levels in Ms. Wagon's body are known to produce confusion and irrational behavior,” the news release stated. “Based on the investigation of multiple agencies and autopsy results, the Coroner's Office ruled the manner of death as accidental.”  She could have not got out there on her own. How did she get 30 miles away if there is no car left behind?  Unless she wandered there for nearly 3 weeks? Nicole Wagon does not believe Jade's death was accidental.  Now, as Nicole Wagon watched the media coverage of YouTuber Gabby Petito's disappearance, she couldn't help but think to herself: “Where in the hell is our FBI? Where's the FBI that's supposed to be helping and assisting all of us on the reservation?” Trying to get information on their cases has been “like pulling teeth,” and getting national media attention has been equally challenging.  I made them fully aware that I will not allow them to brush off her death to hypothermia and drug use. She will not be deemed as a statistic and her life with her beautiful voice still counts and matters.”   Jade's case is still under investigation by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Nicole Wagon is an activist for Not Our Native Daughters, which supports Gov. Gordon's task-force on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. In their lifetime, three out of five Native women are assaulted, one in three are raped.  Of those who have experienced violence, 97% of women had the violence perpetrated by a person who was not Indigenous. Of the suspects in Indigenous female homicide cases, 94% were current or former intimate partners of the female victim. There are 5,712 known cases of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls but only 116 were ever logged in the DOJ database. This lack of data means violent crime statistics are grossly underestimated. Tribes and states are taking action. A few members of Congress have proposed bills. It's time for the rest of Congress to pay attention. It is  time for  Americans to  pay attention.  Queens of the Mines is a product of the “Youreka! Podcast Network” and was written, produced and narrated by Andrea Anderson. Go to queensofthemines.com for the book and more.   

A short, spoiler review of Wind River, written and directed by Taylor Sheridan, starring Elizabeth Olsen, Jeremy Renner, Graham Greene, and Kelsey Asbille. On the Wind River Indian Reservation, a veteran hunter assists an FBI agent investigate the murder of a young woman. Rated: R Review: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Time: 1hr 47m Crime drama mystery thriller

U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland has launched a new investigation of the loss of human life and lasting impacts of former federal Indian boarding school. KHOL's Kyle Mackie talks the generational trauma inflicted by the schools with Superintendent Frank No Runner of St. Stephens Indian School, a former boarding school on Wyoming's Wind River Indian Reservation.

This week on Jackson Unpacked [June 30]: Several town governments across the Mountain West, including Jackson, are trying something new to help local workers purchase homes: offering down payment assistance. A school superintendent on the Wind River Indian Reservation discusses how the legacy of federal Indian boarding schools continues to affect Indigenous students today. Plus, KHOL Spanish-language correspondent Alicia Unger reports on why some local LGBTQ Latinos say they face extra challenges when it comes to coming out.   Jackson Unpacked airs locally at 89.1 FM or via live-stream Wednesdays at 7:30 a.m. and Fridays and Sundays at 12:30 p.m. Support Jackson's only nonprofit newsroom by becoming a member of KHOL today.

#GhostStoriesWithAnjelah​ - Ep. 16 Frankie J tells a story from his dad's childhood.  A fan talks about how her medium abilities solved a crime, a patient haunts a dailysis unit on an Indian Reservation and some ghosts haunts this poor woman's house... all this on an jam packed ghost stories. Dont forget to subscribe / listen to the replay.  Laughonbeat.com FAN STORIES FROM TODAY'S EPISODE. Angelia She is a medium still learning the “ins and outs” of her ability. She's been hearing and seeing ghosts since she was young. A few years ago a friend told her about a missing girl from her town. She told her friend what she felt about it and 2 years later they found the girl's body and everything she said about it made perfect sense. The missing woman was Ebby Steppach who went missing in 2015 in Little Rock I believe. A friend of mine became really interested in the case (she lived in the same town) a year later after the police still had no leads. It was 2016 and I had just started telling friends and family that I had medium abilities. She messaged me and asked if I felt anything about this case. Over the next few days I slowly got info from who I assume was Ebby. She told me that she had passed on. She also gave me clues to where her body was. Not far from her car, where the water and land meet, the word Osprey and over and over she kept telling me to follow the pink. I gave my friend that info. I didn't contact police because I still, almost 8 years into this journey, don't have the best confidence when it comes to my gift. You also don't know how the police will react to that sort of thing. I honestly forgot all about it until 2 years later when my friend messaged me again. She said that the police found Ebby's body and that everything I told her 2 years earlier matched up. She was found very close to where her vehicle was parked. She was left in a drainage pipe so that would be where the water and land meet. According to my friend the company who makes the drainage pipes is called Osprey and on the day they found her there were pink flags, from land surveyors, leading up to where the pipe was located. I still have that message saved in my phone because whenever I am doubting myself I like to look back at it. I actually have a lot of messages from readings that I've done over the years because I like going back and reading them once in awhile. Brenda She is a nurse and was working at a dialysis center on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. She's seen several “people” there when she was the only one in the building. The first time it happened, she went back into the unit to clock out and use the restroom. When she clocked out she saw someone in a lab coat walk past the break room. She immediately got chills and when she looked out into the hallway and called out to see if someone was there, no one was there and all the patient lockers were wide open. Jeanette - Saw a shadow of a guy walking up and down stairs and he would turn on all the electronics in the bedroom downstairs. She was supposed to be featured on the saw in Dec and couldn't make it. #podcast​ #ghoststories​ #frankiej​ #anjelahjohnson​ 

Jason Baldes is a member of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe from the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Land Resource Sciences from Montana State University. Jason's interests have led to work and travel with Indigenous peoples in East Africa, New Zealand, Mexico, Russia, and Denmark. Much of his work has been surrounding the restoration of bison to the Wind River Indian Reservation. Jason currently serves as the Eastern Shoshone Tribal Buffalo Representative, and Tribal Buffalo Coordinator for the Tribal Partnerships Program of the National Wildlife Federation. Jason provides workshops and learning opportunities about Tribal history, water, bison conservation, wildlife/fisheries, and cultural connections with animals through song, story, and language. His efforts help people understand the complexities of contemporary issues through an Indigenous lense, bridging cross-cultural gaps and creating positive relationships with those who wish to understand more about Native American people. Show Notes: https://watersavvysolutions.com/buffalo Topics Discussed: History of Buffalo in the U.S. Cultural, Ecological and Economic Importance of Buffalo in Praireland Rewilding Follow Breaking Green Ceilings: Instagram - @Breaking_Green_Ceilings Facebook- @breaking green ceilings Twitter- @sapnamulki Follow Jason: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-baldes-80638420/

Welcome to the Indian Relay Podcast! Hosts CooXooEii Black and Ivan Posey introduce the show and discuss why they've made the decision to do a podcast that focuses on Wyoming's Wind River Indian Reservation. The show is recorded in the Porter's 10Cast Studio. It's made possible by the Wyoming Department of Transportation and by the Institute of Tribal Learning at Central Wyoming College.

Heebee/Tous and Huhk! Welcome to Indian Relay, a podcast where we bring the people and stories of the Wind River Indian Reservation to the forefront. Located in central Wyoming, the Wind River Indian Reservation is home to the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho people. We are two nations and one community. On each episode, hosts CooXooEii Black (Northern Arapaho) and Ivan Posey (Northern Arapaho, Eastern Shoshone, Cheyenne), will be hosting community members from different fields to give their unique perspectives on the beauty and challenges we come across on the reservation. This podcast came from the desire to tell our stories, explore our history, and share our wisdom. As people, we are expected to subscribe to specific narratives. On this show, we question and change those narratives while celebrating our people and community. This show is a space for everyone—for Native folks to laugh, to hear ourselves, and to think deeper about the happenings in our communities, and for non-Native people to listen and learn. We hope that you will join us on this journey. Hoo Wee Hoo and Hohou! Produced in partnership with the team at county10.com.

Assistant Professor of American Indian Studies at Central Wyoming College Tarissa Spoonhunter joins the County 10 Podcast. We chat about the new Bachelor of Applied Science degree in organizational management and leadership, the tribal leadership program, what's new at CWC, a little about Spoonhunter's background, and opportunities for residents of the Wind River Indian Reservation. […]

Northern Arapaho Business Council Chairman Lee Spoonhunter announced Tuesday, April 21st that four Fremont County, Wyoming and Wind River Indian Reservation residents have died of Coronavirus-related illness. His unedited remarks are available in the episode.

The most popular show on County 10's podcast network, 10Cast, remains the true crime show Dead & Gone in Wyoming. The show is hosted and produced by former Fremont County radio host and podcast professional, Scott Fuller. Each month, Fuller narrates two stories involving a Wyoming murder or disappearance. This month's episode focuses on the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Native American women are statistically killed at a rate up to 10 times higher than the national average, and 84% will experience violence in their lifetime. Cases from this episode come from the Wind River Indian Reservation, one of the largest in the country, along with some hopeful commentary that this issue might be resolved. For more information on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and for ways to contribute, click here.  To listen to this month's episode, find Dead & Gone in Wyoming on your favorite podcast app or click the player below. http://media.blubrry.com/deadandgoneinwyoming/content.blubrry.com/deadandgoneinwyoming/Indigenous.mp3 Dead & Gone in Wyoming is made possible by the Hampton Inn and Suites in Riverton, Wyoming. For more Wyoming podcasts, follow 10Cast. To contact the show, e-mail: 10Cast@County10.com To support Dead & Gone in Wyoming on Patreon, click here.

The most popular show on County 10's podcast network, 10Cast, remains the true crime show Dead & Gone in Wyoming. The show is hosted and produced by former Fremont County radio host and podcast professional, Scott Fuller. Each month, Fuller narrates two stories involving a Wyoming murder or disappearance. This month's episode focuses on the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Native American women are statistically killed at a rate up to 10 times higher than the national average, and 84% will experience violence in their lifetime. Cases from this episode come from the Wind River Indian Reservation, one of the largest in the country, along with some hopeful commentary that this issue might be resolved. For more information on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and for ways to contribute, click here.  To listen to this month's episode, find Dead & Gone in Wyoming on your favorite podcast app or click the player below. http://media.blubrry.com/deadandgoneinwyoming/content.blubrry.com/deadandgoneinwyoming/Indigenous.mp3 Dead & Gone in Wyoming is made possible by the Hampton Inn and Suites in Riverton, Wyoming. For more Wyoming podcasts, follow 10Cast. To contact the show, e-mail: 10Cast@County10.com To support Dead & Gone in Wyoming on Patreon, click here.

Harmony Spoonhunter is the Eastern Shoshone Education Director. Harmony believes in education and is a perfect example of the benefits that come with it. As I was growing up, my dad always told me to get an education and come back and help our people. Harmony grew up in Ft. Washakie and loved the little community she called home. She always knew that one day she would be helping the people of the Wind River Indian Reservation. Always learning, always improving…Harmony does all she can to better serve and educate the place she calls home. Since 2011, Harmony has been the Eastern Shoshone Education Director. She develops youth programming and provides scholarships for the Eastern Shoshone people. Harmony is available to assist students in registering for CWC-Wind River classes to give them a jump-start in college classes without having to travel to the main campus. Classes in English, Math, American Indian Studies, Arapaho Language and Biology are all available this spring at various locations on the Wind River Reservation. A Science student herself, Spoonhunter majored in Biology for two years at Metro State in Denver and then transferred to Idaho State in Pocatello to pursue her bachelors. While at Idaho State, she did an internship and discovered a new species of mice. The western jumping mouse is an inhabitant of mesic and montane habitats ranging from New Mexico and central California northward through most of western North America to southeastern Alaska and southern Yukon, Canada. She graduated in 2002 with a degree in Biological Science and obtained her Masters in Computer Information/Information Systems, MCIS, (websites and programming) from Colorado State University, in May 2017. "Having my education has really helped me, and I want to help others get their degrees too. It's great to be able to go to college here, without leaving your home and your family," Harmony said. IMG_4908 Call Harmony at 335-8000 for help registering for CWC Wind River classes, or contact Marlin Spoonhunter at 851-7240 or Mark Nordeen at 855-2140.

Harmony Spoonhunter is the Eastern Shoshone Education Director. Harmony believes in education and is a perfect example of the benefits that come with it. As I was growing up, my dad always told me to get an education and come back and help our people. Harmony grew up in Ft. Washakie and loved the little community she called home. She always knew that one day she would be helping the people of the Wind River Indian Reservation. Always learning, always improving…Harmony does all she can to better serve and educate the place she calls home. Since 2011, Harmony has been the Eastern Shoshone Education Director. She develops youth programming and provides scholarships for the Eastern Shoshone people. Harmony is available to assist students in registering for CWC-Wind River classes to give them a jump-start in college classes without having to travel to the main campus. Classes in English, Math, American Indian Studies, Arapaho Language and Biology are all available this spring at various locations on the Wind River Reservation. A Science student herself, Spoonhunter majored in Biology for two years at Metro State in Denver and then transferred to Idaho State in Pocatello to pursue her bachelors. While at Idaho State, she did an internship and discovered a new species of mice. The western jumping mouse is an inhabitant of mesic and montane habitats ranging from New Mexico and central California northward through most of western North America to southeastern Alaska and southern Yukon, Canada. She graduated in 2002 with a degree in Biological Science and obtained her Masters in Computer Information/Information Systems, MCIS, (websites and programming) from Colorado State University, in May 2017. "Having my education has really helped me, and I want to help others get their degrees too. It's great to be able to go to college here, without leaving your home and your family," Harmony said. IMG_4908 Call Harmony at 335-8000 for help registering for CWC Wind River classes, or contact Marlin Spoonhunter at 851-7240 or Mark Nordeen at 855-2140.

In this week's episode of the Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan visits with Ivan Posey. Ivan is a US Army Veteran, father of three, American Indian and a leading member of the Wind River Indian Reservation.  In this episode, Stephan and Ivan talk about growing up on a Reservation, what has changed over the decades on the Reservation, American Indian Heritage and keeping tribal traits alive.  To directly connect with Ivan, email iposey@cwc.edu. To learn more about the Wind River Reservation, visit https://windriver.org/ (WindRiver.org) To learn about Ivan's class at Central Wyoming College, visit https://www.cwc.edu/triballearning/ (CWC.edu/TribalLearning) https://buddypegs.com () This week's sponsor is https://buddypegs.com (Buddy Pegs Media!)  About Buddy Pegs If you're a parent today, you're familiar with the struggle with navigating the modern, digitally fueled childhood. What you may not be familiar with is the year over year rise in childhood depression, anxiety, obesity, and suicide. Well, our guest today believes that bicycle riding is a wonderful way to build confident kids and connected families.  Scott Fitzgerald is the Founder and CEO of Buddy Pegs Media – a Family Adventure Media company that celebrates cycling through children's books and podcasts and classes that teach bicycle riding to children between 2 and 7 years old. After selling the popular local bike shop Fitzgerald's Bicycles, Scott and his wife Jannine built Buddy Pegs Media and Buddy Pegs Learn To Ride to keep fueling their mission to create happier, more successful children, a healthier lifestyle for families, and social impact. Thinking “lifestyle business”? Think again. The US Children's Publishing Industry generates $3.5B annually, The Kids' Sports Industry generates $15B annually, and children under 12 influence $500B in annual purchasing in the US. This September (2019), the Buddy Pegs team relocated temporarily to Bentonville, AR to launch a full model of classes, camps, and events across North West Arkansas before scaling nationwide. Do you enjoy The Jackson Hole Connection? Please subscribe, rate and review our podcast wherever you listen. Tune in every Thursday for a new episode of The Jackson Hole Connection.  Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com  Music in this episode is provided by Luke Taylor. The Jackson Hole Connection is edited byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri). Website and social media support byhttp://hiretana.com/ ( Tana Hoffman).  

Have a antler season or not

Stephen Sondheim's Follies starring Imelda Staunton and directed by Dominic Cooke is staged at the National's Olivier Theatre for the first time. The story concerns a reunion in a crumbling Broadway theatre of the past performers of the "Weismann's Follies", a musical revue (based on the Ziegfeld Follies), that played in that theatre between the World Wars. Salman Rushdie's new novel The Golden House invokes literature, pop culture and cinema to spin the story of the American zeitgeist over the last 8 years. The novel opens with the inauguration of Barack Obama and closes with the election of President Trump and is about a wealthy immigrant family in Manhattan told from the perspective of a young, aspiring film maker who lives opposite them. Writer/director Taylor Sheridan's Wind River stars Jeremy Renner and Elizabeth Olsen as a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service tracker and an FBI agent, respectively, who try to solve a murder on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. The last in a trilogy of films which includes Hell or High Water and Sicario. Tin Star is a ten part British drama series created by Rowan Joffe on Sky Atlantic starring Tim Roth and Christina Hendricks. Police detective Jim Worth is the new police chief of a small town in the Rocky Mountains, where he has moved with his family to escape his past. The influx of migrant workers from a new big oil company, headed by the mysterious Mrs. Bradshaw, forces Worth to confront the resulting wave of crime that threatens his town. Can Graphic Design Save Your Life? is a new exhibtion at Wellcome Collection in London, the first major show to explore the relationship between graphic design and health and includes 200 exhibits, including the rarely displayed emblems of the Red Cross, Red Crescent and the Red Crystal.

Solar Eclipse from the Wind River Indian Reservation Saturday's Weekend Edition is now available for download. Check out the great lineup of guests and topics for August 26, 2017. You can hear the program Statewide on the following Stations and Times....KCYN 97.1 FM in Moab 7:00 -8:00 a.m. KYAH 540 AM in Delta 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.KTKK 630 AM / 1640 KBJA in Salt Lake 9:00 -10:00 a.m.KCPX 1490 AM in Spanish Valley 8:00 a.m.Saturday Edition Download LinkDavid Richards with Sportsman's Warehouse is fishing the high country for some great Terrestrial Fly Fishing Actionhttp://www.sportsmanswarehouse.com/fishing-report/http://wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots/http://wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots/reports_cr.phphttp://www.sportsmanswarehouse.com/http://www.sportsmanswarehouse.com/storelocator/slStoreDetails.jsp?&siteNo=114Ty Hunter with Utah State Parks and Recreation covers Safe Boating Tips as we fast approach the end of Summerhttp://stateparks.utah.gov/activities/boating/http://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/boating/http://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/boating/boating-safety-equipment-checklist/http://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/boating/additional-boating-resources/

This episode of Streaming Science features Dr. Crystal Stiles. She is an applied climatologist and postdoctoral research associate for the High Plains Regional Climate Center (HPRCC). In this episode, Dr. Stiles talks with us about her recent research study, which is working with the Wind River Indian Reservation to help them enhance climate monitoring and drought management on their reservations. She also explains her ideas about the effects climate change is having on our water resources. Thanks for stopping by!

You’ll hear about field research in Greenland related to rising sea levels, and about an agricultural development plan for the Wind River Indian Reservation. After 10 years of recognized success, creative writing is now an independent program at UW, and a historian will discuss the contributions of the noted 19th century humorist Bill Nye.

No Label Roundtable teamed up with WyoFile to bring you this relevant and thought-provoking episode. WyoFile is an independent nonprofit news organization that has built its extensive readership through diligent, in-depth reporting on Wyoming's people, places, and policy. We had the privilege of speaking with WyoFile's Editor in Chief Dustin Bleizeffer of Casper, and with freelance journalist Matthew Copeland of Lander. Mr. Copeland has been reporting on a five part series for WyoFile called Generation of Hope, in which he shines a bright light on the healthcare system of the Wind River Indian Reservation and its encompassing myriad of social and cultural challenges. This eye-opening series breathes humanity into a picture that many of us forget is in our own back yard, and it may change your outlook on our Native American neighbors. We sat down with the gentlemen from WyoFile to discuss the impetus, the challenges, and Mr. Copeland’s own personal experiences in covering this important issue. Link to read series. This is part 1 of the 5 part series: http://www.wyofile.com/specialreport/generation-hope-future-native-health-depends-kids/ Donate to WyoFile here to support Wyoming in-depth journalism: https://www3.thedatabank.com/dpg/584/spdf.asp?formid=Donate

Republican Joe Carr announced 4th quarter fundraising totals for his primary challenge to Senator Lamar Alexander and highlighted a dramatic surge in contributions over the previous quarter. In an FEC filing due at the end of this month, Carr's campaign will report raising $250,000 — including contributions from over 1,000 new donors -- in the 4th quarter of 2013. Knoxville attorney Terry Adams is touting his status as a political outsider in his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Pastor Andrew Hamblin of Tabernacle Church of God in LaFollette, Tenn., was exonerated by a grand jury Wednesday, clearing him of charges related to the possession of illegal deadly snakes deemed by authorities to be dangerous to the public. Oklahoma’s House overwhelmingly passed an Obamacare nullification bill last March, only a handful of news outlets reported it. The flesh eating drug Krokodil is making it's way into America and almost nobody is reporting on it. Legal woes lurk for Gov. Chris Christie over bridge traffic jam scandal. the Environmental Protection Agency declared the town of Riverton, Wyoming part of the Wind River Indian Reservation, undoing a 1905 law passed by Congress and angering state officials.http://tappintothetruth.com/http://www.blogtalkradio.com/tim-tapp/2014/01/12/brenda-lenard-candidate-for-united-states-senate

Republican Joe Carr announced 4th quarter fundraising totals for his primary challenge to Senator Lamar Alexander and highlighted a dramatic surge in contributions over the previous quarter. In an FEC filing due at the end of this month, Carr's campaign will report raising $250,000 — including contributions from over 1,000 new donors -- in the 4th quarter of 2013. Knoxville attorney Terry Adams is touting his status as a political outsider in his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Pastor Andrew Hamblin of Tabernacle Church of God in LaFollette, Tenn., was exonerated by a grand jury Wednesday, clearing him of charges related to the possession of illegal deadly snakes deemed by authorities to be dangerous to the public. Oklahoma’s House overwhelmingly passed an Obamacare nullification bill last March, only a handful of news outlets reported it. The flesh eating drug Krokodil is making it's way into America and almost nobody is reporting on it. Legal woes lurk for Gov. Chris Christie over bridge traffic jam scandal. the Environmental Protection Agency declared the town of Riverton, Wyoming part of the Wind River Indian Reservation, undoing a 1905 law passed by Congress and angering state officials.http://tappintothetruth.com/http://www.blogtalkradio.com/tim-tapp/2014/01/12/brenda-lenard-candidate-for-united-states-senate

Actor and stuntman Cody Jones, an enrolled Eastern Shoshone tribal member of the Wind River Indian Reservation, grew up on a ranch in Wyoming and in Texas. As a boy, he dreamed of being a cowboy just like his grandfather. His extensive background in riding and training horses led to a career in stunt work beginning with The History Channel's "Carson and Cody: The Hunter Heroes” in 2003. While filming the documentary, Cody fell in love with movie business and went on to tour the Midwest in a Wild West show. Cody performed grueling stunts for battle scenes in Steven Spielberg’s TV mini-series Into the West. Two years ago, after the urging of good friend and respected actor Steve Reevis, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career. Upon arriving in Hollywood, he was immediately asked to model for the 2009 Native American Men's Calendar, from which he built a multi-cultural fan base. He went on to perform stunts and stunt riding for several films, including Hired Gun. Cody made his acting debut as Misoun in Dawn of Conviction, a story of brotherhood, loyalty, greed and betrayal in the Dakota Territory in the 1880s, to be released in May. His love of sports and knowledge of Lacrosse landed him a role as a Lacrosse player in the film Warrior, starring Twilight actors Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene. Warrior is due out in theaters later this year. A TV commercial he filmed this year for the U.S. Census continues to air in a number of markets. Most recently, Cody finished up work on the Coen brothers newest film True Grit, the independent film Wuss, and on Steven Spielberg's anticipated blockbuster hit Cowboys and Aliens--all due out next year.  

Actor and stuntman Cody Jones, an enrolled Eastern Shoshone tribal member of the Wind River Indian Reservation, grew up on a ranch in Wyoming and in Texas. As a boy, he dreamed of being a cowboy just like his grandfather. His extensive background in riding and training horses led to a career in stunt work beginning with The History Channel's "Carson and Cody: The Hunter Heroes” in 2003. While filming the documentary, Cody fell in love with movie business and went on to tour the Midwest in a Wild West show. Cody performed grueling stunts for battle scenes in Steven Spielberg’s TV mini-series Into the West. Two years ago, after the urging of good friend and respected actor Steve Reevis, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career. Upon arriving in Hollywood, he was immediately asked to model for the 2009 Native American Men's Calendar, from which he built a multi-cultural fan base. He went on to perform stunts and stunt riding for several films, including Hired Gun. Cody made his acting debut as Misoun in Dawn of Conviction, a story of brotherhood, loyalty, greed and betrayal in the Dakota Territory in the 1880s, to be released in May. His love of sports and knowledge of Lacrosse landed him a role as a Lacrosse player in the film Warrior, starring Twilight actors Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene. Warrior is due out in theaters later this year. A TV commercial he filmed this year for the U.S. Census continues to air in a number of markets. Most recently, Cody finished up work on the Coen brothers newest film True Grit, the independent film Wuss, and on Steven Spielberg's anticipated blockbuster hit Cowboys and Aliens--all due out next year.