Podcasts about Yuba River

Valley's Edge was defeated in the March 2024 primaries, but now the developer's legal team is filing a claim against the city that alleges violation of state law. Also, California joins 22 other states seeking an immediate halt to what they allege is a dismantling of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and native salmon will soon be able to access areas of the Yuba River they haven't seen in over a century.

The SYRCL has organized a river clean-up day since 1997. Learn more on their website: yubariver.org.

Get your Magic Mind subscription here : https://magicmind.com/scarystories You get up to 48% off with my code: SCARYSTORIES20 From running into a crazy DV situation while camping, to hooking up with criminals on dating apps, to catching creeps peeking into windows, these are True Scary Stories that will disturb you, accompanied by chilling rain sounds. These not scary enough for ya? Try these stories: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thomasevansdrs/episodes/Disturbing-Dark-Web-Stories--Red-World-e2lvkst Click follow before its too late If you have a story you want to submit, email it to DarekWeberSubmissions@gmail.com

In this episode we chat with Aaron Zettler-Mann of the South Yuba River Citizens League (SYRCL). Growing up exploring the creeks and rivers of Humboldt County, Aaron's passion for waterways led him to become a raft guide, where he spent nearly a decade navigating the rivers of the Sierra Nevada. However, Aaron's love for rivers extends beyond recreation; his academic pursuits in geography and fluvial geomorphology reflect his commitment to understanding and protecting these vital ecosystems. As the Executive Director of SYRCL, Aaron channels his expertise and passion into leading efforts to protect and restore the Yuba River watershed. Through SYRCL's initiatives, Aaron and his team unite the community to safeguard the natural environment, recognizing the interconnectedness of rivers and communities. If you've ever wondered how you can unite others to protect the great outdoors, or how curiosity can fuel the next generation, then this one's for you! Life in Motion is brought to you by Actual Outdoors. They help build beautiful brands that highlight the approachable and authentic parts of outdoor recreation. Said simply - they “keep it real”. Find them online at actualoutdoors.com or on Instagram at @actualoutdoors.Tweet us and let us know what you think of this episode! @illuminecollectFind more episodes at www.illuminecollect.com/blogs/life-in-motion-podcastSince 2017 Illumine has donated over $36,243 to outdoor nonprofits and shared over 201 stories on the Life in Motion Podcast.

In this episode we chat with Erin Tarr, a dedicated advocate for land conservation and access to nature. Raised in Iowa, Erin's journey led her to the mountains of Colorado and eventually to California, where she found her calling.  From her early days as a researcher on the rivers with the California Department of Fish and Game to her role at Bear Yuba Land Trust, there's no doubt Erin has a passion for preserving our natural spaces.  Discover how she is leading efforts to protect the pristine landscapes of the Bear and Yuba River watersheds while fostering a resilient community through nature access and education. If you've ever wondered why it's so important to protect our natural places, then this one's for you!Life in Motion is brought to you by Actual Outdoors. They help build beautiful brands that highlight the approachable and authentic parts of outdoor recreation. Said simply - they “keep it real”. Find them online at actualoutdoors.com or on Instagram at @actualoutdoors.Tweet us and let us know what you think of this episode! @illuminecollect Find more episodes at www.illuminecollect.com/blogs/life-in-motion-podcastSince 2017 Illumine has donated over $35,310 to outdoor nonprofits and shared over 192 stories on the Life in Motion Podcast.

UC Davis Police swears in its first DACA immigrant officer. Also, a conversation with Senate candidate Rep. Adam Schiff. Finally, the Wild & Scenic Film Festival in Nevada County. UC Davis PD Hires First DACA Officer A recent California law removed the U.S. citizenship requirement for people seeking to become peace officers - expanding eligibility to those with federal work authorization. UC Davis Police Department recently hired its first officer who is a beneficiary of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. Officer Ernesto Moron joins Insight to talk about his life experience along with UC Davis police chief Joe Farrow - one of the champions of the new law, who talks about what the expanded eligibility can mean for both police departments and people seeking a career in law enforcement. Senate Candidate Rep. Adam Schiff As we round the corner to the primary election, we're going to narrow in on the pivotal race for Senate and have conversations with the leading candidates. Rep. Adam Schiff joins us about what sets him apart from his opponents - as well as his top priorities if elected. Wild & Scenic Film Festival Lívia Campos de Menezes, Festival Director of the Wild & Scenic Film Festival, discusses how the event has celebrated inspiring activism through film and art. The 22nd annual festival will take place February 15-19 in Nevada County. The Wild & Scenic Film Festival is produced by SYRCL, the South Yuba River Citizens League, and it's the nonprofit's largest annual fundraiser, helping to raise money for year-round conservation projects to protect and restore the Yuba River watershed.

SF Bay epic halibut fishing; 300 foot deep rockfish; Smith and Eel rivers closed to salmon; inept and confusing release from CDF&W; Yuba River restoration press conference deceitful

After a look at local news and weather, KVMR's Youth News Corp participants discuss their experiences so far in radio journalism. On Tuesday, California officials announced a plan to give fish access to areas of water that they haven't swam in for over a century. The California Report explores the new multi agency plan that will create a natural fishway resembling the original, pre-gold mining footprint of the Yuba River.

 Along the Yuba River on Tuesday, California officials announced a plan to give fish access to areas they haven't swam in for more than a century. Daguerre Point Dam has blocked migrating salmon, sturgeon and Pacific lamprey since it was built in 1910. Reporter: Danielle Venton, KQED After a wildfire destroyed his home a few years back, a young Latino man from Santa Rosa was inspired to become a firefighter. Now, he's well on his way to achieving his goal -- thanks to a program designed to increase diversity in California's fire departments. Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED

Capt. Ben Thompson spends more days guiding the Lower Yuba River than any other guide right now and has been on the river this entire winter and early spring so there is no better person to give an update and forecast for the coming spring and summer of one of Californias most popular, challenging, and productive tailwaters. Check Ben out at www.benthompsonoutdoors.com or www.calbassunion.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-barbless-podcast/support

Upriver sturgeon; Scott Leysath-recipes; American R. steelhead; Delta stripers; Yuba River trout and steelhead; Klamath R. steelhead; Lower Umpqua R. steelhead

Sierra City (elevation of 4,200 feet) was founded in 1850 and lies at the base of the south slope of the Sierra Buttes, a group of spectacular rocky peaks that rise to an elevation of 8,600 feet. Atop the Sierra Buttes, a breathtaking view awaits you from the highest fire lookout in either Tahoe or Plumas National Forest. Once a booming mining town, Sierra City has become a popular tourist area with more than fifty glacial lakes providing one of the finest and most beautiful recreation areas of the entire state. Jean Herrington was a member of the pioneer Busch family. Her mother and grandmother were also born in Sierra City. Her father, Ernest Innes, owned and operated the Sierra Buttes Inn (1925-1945) and the Old Boterro Ranch which supplied produce and dairy products to the local miners. The ranch is the present site of Sierra Pines Resort (formerly Herrington's). Sierra Pines remains a family owned and operated business, which began in 1967 by Hugh Herrington (Jean's husband). The resort is comprised of 40 acres of beautiful Sierra timberland through which State Highway 49 and the North Fork of the Yuba River meander for a third of a mile. Glen & Cindy Haubl purchased the resort from the Herringtons in 2019 and look forward to carrying on the traditions. Originally from the SF Bay Area, Glen was a CFO in the tech industry and Cindy was a corporate event planner.

Sierra City (elevation of 4,200 feet) was founded in 1850 and lies at the base of the south slope of the Sierra Buttes, a group of spectacular rocky peaks that rise to an elevation of 8,600 feet. Atop the Sierra Buttes, a breathtaking view awaits you from the highest fire lookout in either Tahoe or Plumas National Forest. Once a booming mining town, Sierra City has become a popular tourist area with more than fifty glacial lakes providing one of the finest and most beautiful recreation areas of the entire state. Jean Herrington was a member of the pioneer Busch family. Her mother and grandmother were also born in Sierra City. Her father, Ernest Innes, owned and operated the Sierra Buttes Inn (1925-1945) and the Old Boterro Ranch which supplied produce and dairy products to the local miners. The ranch is the present site of Sierra Pines Resort (formerly Herrington's). Sierra Pines remains a family owned and operated business, which began in 1967 by Hugh Herrington (Jean's husband). The resort is comprised of 40 acres of beautiful Sierra timberland through which State Highway 49 and the North Fork of the Yuba River meander for a third of a mile. Glen & Cindy Haubl purchased the resort from the Herringtons in 2019 and look forward to carrying on the traditions. Originally from the SF Bay Area, Glen was a CFO in the tech industry and Cindy was a corporate event planner.

A UCSF infectious diseases physician explains the Delta variant's impact on breakthrough cases. Also, a year-long investigation into California conservatorships and what's being done to regulate the $13-billion industry. The Girl Scout council in the Central Valley discusses the variety of programs and how it's evolved. Finally, the South Yuba River Citizens League discusses a spike in visitation and challenges to maintain the quality of the watershed. Today's Guests UCSF infectious diseases doctor and professor of medicine Dr. Monica Gandhi explains the Delta variant's impact on breakthrough cases and the new masking requirements. She also serves as the Director of the UCSF Center for AIDS Research. ABC10 Investigative Reporter Andie Judson on her year-long investigation into California conservatorships and what's being done to regulate the $13-billion industry.  Dr. Linda E. Farley, CEO of the 18-county Girl Scout council in California's Central Valley, discusses the current programs available and how it's evolved.  Betsy Brunner with the South Yuba River Citizens League discusses a spike in visitation and the challenges of maintaining the quality of the watershed in Nevada, Placer and Sierra counties. 

Show Notes: http://wetflyswing.com/168 We get the scoop on Northern California Fly Fishing today with Jared Shakin.  Jared is a guide on the Yuba River and a number of other great Nor Cal rivers.  He breaks out some tips on dry fly fishing the Yuba River. We also here the story of how Jared moved into guiding after life as an accountant.  Lots of tangents in this one including a Mike Tyson comment and a conversation to whether Nor Cal has become a fly fishing meca. Show Notes with Jared Shakin - jared works with Fish First Fly Shop, Fly Fishing Specialties and the main one where Jared works in shop is Kiene's Fly Shop. - The North Yuba River is the main dry fly river for Jared.  Here's a post that shows some of the Yuba. - The chubby chernobyl is one of the top 10 flies of all time and a killer for Jared. - I note Nick Hannah at the Barbless podcast who was on the show here in episode 119.   - We talk about Jack Trout and the mentorship that Jack provides for Jared. - Tom Bie was on the podcast here and talked about skiing to guiding. - Roy Jones jr. on the Joe Rogan show. - We talk about the Mike Mercer episode and the missing link. - James Millard from OPST was on the podcast here to talk about micro spey. You can find Jared at Shakin Rods. “You miss one hundred percent of the shots you don't take.” -Wayne Gretzky Conclusion with Jared Shakin We dig into Northern California Fly Fishing today with Jared Shakin from Shakin Rods.  We cover it all including dry fly fishing for trout, steelhead on the American and even a little on politics. Show Notes: http://wetflyswing.com/168

Steve Baker talks with Alden Olmstead, son of John Olmstead, about the fire damage last week to the Independence Trail on the south fork of the Yuba River. Commentary by George Rebane.

Cindy Zuelsdorf (literally) grew up in one of the highest pressure business environments - broadcast television. In an industry fueled by high-touch, face-to-face relationships, she cut her teeth selling tech to companies ranging from NBC to NASA. After decades learning things the old-school way, Cindy discovered sales and marketing automation and began using new systems for repeatability and success.   Fast forward to the present, Cindy - via her agency, Kokoro - helps small businesses across a baffling spread of verticals do the same. Their specialty lies in the rare skill of taking scattered technical platforms and transforming them into a cohesive, finely tuned, time-saving, revenue generating engine - all while keeping the ‘human-to-human’ approach intact. She's all about doing less to gain more and regularly spouts off about the "7 Marketing Basics" and why they work for everyone.   Her company, Kokoro Marketing, serves clients in six countries and many more times zones. When Cindy isn’t busy super-charging businesses, she’s sipping an Americano at Java Johns in downtown Nevada City, California or taking a little hike with her family along the Yuba River. Cindy recently helped start the local Girls Who Code Club in Nevada County in California.   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cindy-Zuelsdorf-970147283160529   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cindyzuelsdorf   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindyzuelsdorf   Find out more about Cindy here: www.7marketingbasics.com   Find out more about Cindy's offer here: https://kokoroinc.com/learn-with-cindy-z

The Yuba River in Northern California is a unique river in many ways....

Alex Ramirez and Dave Schonzeit are the hosts of the Beer, Fly Fishing and Food podcast out of California. I fished the Yuba River with Alex last week so the three of us talk dry fly fishing, why striper fishing is maybe their current favorite, fly fishing icons, history, technology and of course, a little food and beer.

In this episode, we chat with NorCal guide Jordan Romney and his lifelong pursuit of trout on Putah Creek and the Yuba River. Overall things are looking excellent for the 2020 season. We'll also discuss priceless guide tips for mastering each body of water, such as fly selection, casting techniques, river access and the one thing you absolutely don't want to come across when fishing Putah Creek. Jordan also goes deep into the background of turning Putah into a designated wild trout fishery, and the volunteer river closer during the rainbow spawn that has helped this tailwater thrive. --- Our Water Flows App is Live! Download now on iTunes. Android coming soon! Want More Barbless.co Podcasts?  We've got most of the West Coast covered now! Check out: https://truckee-tahoe.barbless.co/ | https://socal.barbless.co/ | http://theop.barbless.co/ | https://podcast.barbless.co/ Love What We Do? Help us produce our shows by becoming a Patreon Supporter or by purchasing a hat at our online store. Want to Advertise?  Do you like the idea of one ad buy to cover 3 locations in California and one in Washington? Yeah, us too! Learn more - send an email to fishon@barbless.co. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How a fight to save the Yuba River, turned into a massive film festival where activists go to get inspired. Podship Earth’s intrepid correspondent, Sara Aminzadeh, travels through the snow to meet with first time film-makers, long time water keepers, and local teenagers to get the skinny on how our love of nature is the best motivator for action. Sara talks with Melinda Booth, Mitch Dion, Tom Bartels, Chris Simon, John Weisheit, Susette Weisheit, and Tova Rothert.

At the Yuba River in Nevada City, reminding us of the elements and the life energy that exists everywhere.

Bullards Bar kokanee, Lake Oroville king salmon, Feather River stripers, Scott Leysath from Alaska, Crowley Lake trout & perch, Delta stripers, New Melones kokanee, N. Yuba River, Sardine Lake & Gold Lake Trout, Whiskeytown kokanee

This is a short "bonus" episode of the Third Dreamer Meditation Podcast. Recorded at the Guitarfish Festival, in a grove near the South Fork of the Yuba River in Northern California. In this episode David briefly looks into what it is that motivates us and how to "care about what we care about" as an active choice. As always, feel free to connect via the www.thirddreamer.com website. NOTE: Due to being recorded with a phone in the middle of the forest, the sound quality is lower in this episode.

Gary Coe - Kokanee at New Melones, Bullards Bar and Whiskeytown, Lake Alpine trout, Spicer Reservoir trout, Stanislaus River trout, American River shad, Feather river & Yuba River shad, Feather River stripers, Upper Sacramento river shad, Eagle Lake trout

Here's your Barbless Podcast Fishing Report for the week of 2/26/18. Good luck out there! FEATURED GUIDES THIS WEEK: 00:00:48 - - Lower Sac 00:01:28 - - GV Foothill Lakes 00:03:45 - - Yuba River 00:05:10 - - Putah Creek 00:06:00 - ...

Jon Baiocchi has been fly fishing and tying flies since 1972. Jon is an experienced guide, author, blogger and award winning public speaker. He was born in San Jose and raised in Paradise, CA.   Reminisce with Jon about his home waters back in...

Jordan is a fly fishing guide who primarily fishes the Yuba River, Putah Creek, the Feather River, and the Truckee River. Jordan grew up in Winters, CA, so he has learned to fish on the Putah, which, while a smaller fishery, is accessible to...

Derek Hitchcock studied Ecology at UC Berkeley and has worked on environmental projects around the world.  In the past few years he has returned to Northern California where he is working to restore one of the world’s most beautiful natural resources--the Yuba River.Beyond approaching the restoration of this river in a scientific way, Derek and colleagues at the South Yuba River Citizen’s League (SYRCL, pronounced “circle”) are working with the local Native American Tribe, the Tsi-Akim Maidu, to approach the ecological crisis in a more foundational way by focusing on healing; healing the relationship between the cultures and the obviously fractured relationship between humans and the rest of the natural world.  SYRCL and the Tsi-Akim Maidu are inviting people to the Yuba River to experience its beauty and to witness the magic of one of nature’s most amazing phenomena—the life cycle of the Salmon. By forming this unlikely relationship with the native tribes, the salmon and the river itself, Derek is a part of discovered new ways for us to heal our planet that extend far beyond the banks of the Yuba River.Events with Derek Hitchcock  in 2008:* 25th Anniversary music festival and Great Yuba Cleanup Sept. 20th, 2008*Calling Back the Salmon Ceremony October 11th, 2008*Salmon Tours on the Yuba River Oct. 19th & Nov. 1st, 8th, and 15th 2008 For more information www.yubariver.org Return to DirectorySync with iPod Resources South Yuba River Citizens LeagueEmail Derek Hitchcock

Janaia Donaldson Co-produces (with Robyn Mallgren, Director) and hosts Peak Moment TV- Community Responses for a Changing Energy Future, a half hour TV show dedicated to exploring solutions and responses to the emerging Peak Oil/Energy shortage scenario.They call themselves "The Yuba Gals" since they live near the Yuba River in the Grass Valley/Nevada City area in Northern California. This summer of 2006 they have traveled around Washington and Oregon and up to Vancouver, Canada discovering that "people have a lot more options and resources than we and they might think in terms of energy conservation and sustainable living" says Janaia. she then gives examples they have found of groups of people salvaging building materials from run-down buildings and recirculating these materials-- which conserves resources, avoids adding to landfills and makes for less expensive building projects. They have found numerous growers' markets and co-ops which help create independent communities as well as individuals actually circulating lawful local currencies (talk about solution-think!), as well as rainwater collection methods, car co-ops so people don't have to own cars (it works!), electric bikes, energy farms and so many more equally inspiring ways in which individuals have taken this kind of conscious action.Janaia stresses that her approach does not include trying to convince people that "Peak Oil is real or "Global Warming is real" or fill-in -the-buzz-word "is real" but rather to go to those who already have awareness of these issues and asking the question "what can we do?". She also expresses the opinion that the examples set by conscious, creative individuals will then bring about more awareness simply by proxy and in a non-confrontational way.The Yuba Gals would appreciate it if you let your local TV station know you would like to see their weekly half hour show.Recorded in August 2006.www.peakmoment.tv