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    national monument

    Explore " national monument" with insightful episodes like "American Whitewater’s Top 10 River Stewardship Focus", "S3E5: Protecting the Great Bend of the Gila", "S3E4: Nevada Supreme Court Upholds Water Protections for Desert Wildlife", "Embarking on a Breathtaking Journey: A Virtual Hike on Saddle Rock Trail" and "Death Valley experiences the world's highest recorded temperature - July 10th, 1913" from podcasts like ""The River Radius Podcast", "90 Miles from Needles: the Desert Protection Podcast", "90 Miles from Needles: the Desert Protection Podcast", "Thenaturalmedic Adventures" and "This Day in History Class"" and more!

    Episodes (21)

    American Whitewater’s Top 10 River Stewardship Focus

    American Whitewater’s Top 10 River Stewardship Focus

    American Whitewater published their Top 10 List of Stewardship issues in January 2024.  This is a mix of dam removal projects, legislation and policy pushes, Wild and Scenic options, all encompassed in the work from American Whitewater to keep rivers clean and accessible.  This episode is an interview Kevin Colburn from American Whitewater learning about each river on this list and the positive end goals. 

     

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    S3E5: Protecting the Great Bend of the Gila

    S3E5: Protecting the Great Bend of the Gila
    Join host Chris Clarke as he explores the proposed Great Bend of the Gila National Monument with advocates Skylar Begay and Mike Quigley. They discuss the importance of protecting this pristine Sonoran Desert landscape, rich in cultural and natural history. With the threat of encroaching development and destructive recreation, the establishment of the monument would safeguard significant cultural sites and provide habitat for endangered species like the Sonoran pronghorn.

    Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donate

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    S3E4: Nevada Supreme Court Upholds Water Protections for Desert Wildlife

    S3E4: Nevada Supreme Court Upholds Water Protections for Desert Wildlife

    In this episode, host Chris Clarke speaks with Patrick Donnelly of the Center for Biological Diversity about a significant victory in the Nevada Supreme Court regarding water rights. They discuss the case of Coyote Springs, a proposed city in the desert that would have a detrimental effect on the Muddy River and its endangered species. The court ruling sets a precedent for managing groundwater and surface water as a single resource, potentially affecting other areas in Nevada facing similar water issues. This episode sheds light on the importance of protecting desert ecosystems and the interconnectedness of water resources.

    Read the Center for Biological Diversity's press release on the Nevada Supreme Court decision.

    Read and subscribe to Patrick Donnelly's email newsletter Sage and Sand.

    Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donate

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Embarking on a Breathtaking Journey: A Virtual Hike on Saddle Rock Trail

    Embarking on a Breathtaking Journey: A Virtual Hike on Saddle Rock Trail

    Ever wonder what it's like to conquer the captivating 1.6-mile Saddle Rock Trail in Western Nebraska? Strap on your virtual hiking boots and join me as I undertake this adventurous journey, starting from the Visitor Center, winding through the scenic valley, penetrating a remarkable hand-dug tunnel, and finally, standing atop the iconic Scotch Bluff. The breathtaking views, the thrilling inclines, and the local birdlife encounters are sure to leave you awestruck.

    As we navigate the descent, you'll hear my insightful observations about the geological strata of the rocks and get a rare close-up of Saddle Rock. Listen in as I share safety tips, trail challenges, and interesting titbits about landmarks like Eagle Rock, Sentinel Rock, and the South Bluff. This episode is more than just a hike; it's an immersive outdoor adventure packed with intriguing facts, stunning visuals, and the raw thrill of reaching the summit. So, ready for a heart-pounding virtual hike? Let’s hit the trail together!

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    Exploring the Waco Mammoth National Monument: Unearthing Prehistoric Giants and Their World

    Exploring the Waco Mammoth National Monument: Unearthing Prehistoric Giants and Their World

    Video Version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obVcpY5GqL4

    Ready for a prehistoric adventure? Join me, your host Craig, as we explore the fascinating world of the Waco Mammoth National Monument in central Texas. Unearth the incredible mammoth fossils discovered in 1978 and get an exclusive look at the life-size replica of a mammoth, as well as other captivating prehistoric creatures that lived alongside these gentle giants, such as the Western camel and the saber-toothed cat.

    Not only will we reveal the ongoing research and excavation at this unique site, but we'll also guide you through the tools and techniques used by researchers to uncover these ancient treasures. From giant tortoises to juvenile mammoth skeletons, there's so much to discover in this amazing place. Feeling adventurous? We'll even venture onto the mile-long hiking trails that surround the monument. Grab your hiking gear and join us on this exhilarating journey through the prehistoric world of mammoths and other mesmerizing creatures!

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    Army Newswatch - Ep. 1122

    Army Newswatch - Ep. 1122
    This edition features stories on celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Combined Federal Campaign, Spc. Joseph Brennan joining the 173rd Airborne Brigade to follow in the footsteps of his cousin who fell in battle, Fort Monroe, Va., becoming a national monument and Gen. John Johnson speaks about the mission in Korea. Hosted by Sgt. Earl Scott and Staff Sgt. Jennifer Anderson.

    Elm Trees, National Revolutions and Modern Paper

    Elm Trees, National Revolutions and Modern Paper

    In 1765, colonised America was hit by a British stamp tax. A group of local businessmen in Boston calling themselves the Loyal Nine began meeting in secret to plan a series of protests against the Stamp Act. They gathered under a large tree to protest against the act. Only a few years later in 1790, a similar tree was planted in Vienne in France as a mark of protest, which eventually led to the French Revolution. Later in the Greek revolution of 1821, a thousand such trees were brought to resist the Turks. How is this particular tree showing up in multiple national revolutions? This week, we travel to 18th century America and France, and uncover the story of a tree, which played a pivotal role in the formation of these modern nations. And along the way, discover the story of the evolution of modern paper.

    Till then Check out the other episodes of "Ireland Untravelled"
    Lost Treasures, Dynamite and the Irish Nation : https://ivm.today/3okwxm5
    Gaelic and the stunning decline of the Irish Language : https://ivm.today/3zmhE9i
    Trinity Long Room and the Soul of the Irish Nation : https://ivm.today/3PnZkSE
    U2, Body Snatching and the Irish Way of Death : https://ivm.today/3IQ6fl3
    Bombay, Paris and the improbable victory for LGBTQ+ rights in Ireland : https://ivm.today/3AJLa9B
    Irish roads that go nowhere, Houses no one lives in : https://ivm.today/3PGG95X
    Titanic, Mosul and the Global shame of Western Museums : https://ivm.today/3R9uBce
    Three Irish Women, Emigration and India's National Anthem : https://ivm.today/3KfZdqz
    You can check previous episodes of 'Podcasts from Nowhere' on IVM Podcasts website
    You can reach out to our host Utsav on Instagram: @whywetravel42
    (https://www.instagram.com/whywetravel42)

    You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 7- Steve Simpson

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 7- Steve Simpson

    Steve Simpson 

    Owner of Twin Rocks Trading Post and Café in Bluff

    Growing up in Bluff for Steve Simpson meant exploring canyons to look for ancient ruins or cooling off in the San Juan River. After a lifetime of wandering the landscape around his childhood home, Simpson  still wanders the land looking for, and easily finding, inspiration and wonder. 

     

    visitutah.com/sixcorners

    https://www.friendsofcedarmesa.org

    https://twinrocks.com

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/

     “You have to get out into Bears Ears to truly understand it. The spectacular scenery and the amazing natural resources are world class. Bears Ears is 1.35 million acres. It’s very large and very diverse; you really need to experience it but once you have you will understand.”

     

    “The last two or three years, because of Covid, I’ve had a time to really get back out on the landscape. Bears Ears is diverse enough you can experience it on a lot of different levels. Whether it’s a short hike, viewing petroglyphs or getting into the backcountry and hiking for days.”



    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 5- Heidi Redd

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 5- Heidi Redd

    Ranching, particularly in the desert, is a tough life. When the ranch she loved came under threat Heidi Redd found a unique way to protect the land she had come to cherish. Long after she has left the ranch for the last time this landscape east of Canyonlands National Park will be protected from development.

    “We are all extractive industries, from tourism, to climbers, to cattle, we extract a lot from the landscape, and if we aren’t willing to put more back than we take, that is when trouble happens. We have to be prepared to pay the price of keeping this landscape, not just thinking it is here for us to take over and control and enjoy without payment.”

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/


    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 4- Dave Bastian

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 4- Dave Bastian

    Dave Bastian traveled to Utah to visit family as a child and always felt a pull to come back. He moved to Utah as an adult to partake in the diversity of outdoor experiences available in the Beehive state. Today, he manages a youth corps program in the Four Corners area as part of a stewardship program.

    “I moved to Utah in my 20s. I was blown away with what we had here in terms of access. The ability to go places that are truly public. I realized they were completely open and belonged to us. It was a huge thing. It felt like this whole new world had just opened up to me.”

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 3- Steve Young (Episode 9)

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 3- Steve Young (Episode 9)

    Steve Young was part of the local volunteer search and rescue team by the age of 13. So it is no surprise he ended up helping people enjoy the outdoors as a guide before moving on to his current job as a National Park Service river ranger on perhaps the most famous whitewater river in the country.


    visitutah.com/sixcorners

    https://www.nps.gov/cany/index.htm

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/


    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 2- Vaughn Hadenfeldt (Episode 8)

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 2- Vaughn Hadenfeldt (Episode 8)

    Vaughn Hadenfeldt developed an interest in archaeology at an early age, so it was not a surprise when he started guiding people to some of the numerous ancient cultural sites in southeastern Utah. He also ended up leading research teams to thoroughly document the locations. Through the years he preached a soft impact on the fragile landscape to protect the precious places he was sharing. 

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 1- Nikki Cooley (Episode 7)

    Six Corners Chapter 2- Part 1- Nikki Cooley (Episode 7)

    In this first episode of Chapter 2, Matt interviews Nikki Cooley, member of the Navajo Nation; Co-Manager of the Tribal Climate Change Program at the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals.
     Nikki Cooley spent her childhood wandering the Southwest desert herding sheep, then took up guiding river trips and now leads efforts to help Native American tribes cope with, and help prevent, climate change.
     The draw of the river was so strong, there were times Nikki did her college homework on the water while learning how to be a guide. Hear about her journey and commitment to hard work that built and sustains her powerful connection to the river and place.

    http://utahscanyoncountry.com/


    The Unexpected of the Cave

    The Unexpected of the Cave

    There's magic to be found in a small park. Writer Korrin Bishop shares Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve through the voices of three women: park superintendent Vicki Snitzler, interpretive ranger Kat Gans, and artist Jean Robertson.

    For the last summer season, Korrin Bishop balanced her full time job with being an artist-in-residence at Oregon Caves National Monument. In this episode, she gives us an insider's look at the ~4,500 acre park. We're drawn to what lies beneath the surface of this small community: a togetherness that results in the protection of a unique landscape and history, as well as the creation of art.

    Learn what it's like to work at a small park and be a part of this community. Read about 10 National Monuments at risk.

    Korrin's articles from her time as a writer artist in residence at Oregon Caves:

    Do We Need National Preserves? Yes. Here's Why.

    Learn more at www.she-explores.com/podcast.

    Sponsored by
    Peak Design - Be sure to check out their kickstarter this week as they revamp classics like the Capture clip!

    Join our Facebook Group!

    Music is by Lee Rosevere, Broke for Free, Anenon, Sergey Cheremisinov, Monplaisir, and Kevin Macleod.

    Maine Currents 1/4/17

    Maine Currents 1/4/17

    Producer/Host: Amy Browne Studio Engineer: John Greenman A 2016 year-in-review of some of the topics we’ve covered on Maine Currents, and a look ahead to 2017 Maine Currents- independent local news, views & culture on WERU-FM 89.9 Blue Hill, 99.9 Bangor, Maine and www.weru.org, Wednesdays 4-5pm Eastern

    The post Maine Currents 1/4/17 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

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