37 Burst results for "British Columbia"
On The Rekord
A highlight from Episode 120 - Aug. 20th, 2023 - Selfish People
"All right, then Wow. Oh, oh, what was your phone at? Can you unlock it for me, please? Yeah, so sorry Breaking news fresh and fit loses YouTube partnership Super chats removed and the possible end of fresh and fit they're discussing on a stream right now They're gonna have to stick with rumble who is also taking a beating on the stock market Myron begged the audience to support them on rumble in order for them to continue doing this as a job Of course, they are spinning it by talking about saving men's lives and how they help men improve credit scores on a blob Completely acting that they weren't doing any misogynistic or scumbag ways like racist way in the same thing This is a win for YouTube Fresh and fit and their friends are a play to young men. Well, look at those clowns to the dark web. No more Multi -million view viral clips you two has to be consistent though They would need to wipe a full out of them all of them and all the other eaters such as Fuentes Nico Tate's It's Akira. We move all the clips we taste. I don't you two Some of this summer clips are still there leak on YouTube still. Well, well if he's there, it's usually through other people There's no chance to be banned as well remove all clips videos and mentions take talk as well needs to follow suit as well To the talk people who screen their stuff are out of Tennessee, you know what that means, right? Oh, yeah They'll bend the black stuff for any else. It's very game. I keep telling you guys what when I reposted that's why I don't This is why I don't this is why I don't subscribe to tik -tok because it's ran by races the the content create the content people that go over this stuff are ran by racist people in Tennessee or they probably have people Minor What of color As the content, you know narrators, but their upper management is probably people dude at the end of the day I don't mess with tik -tok because they are not balanced. No, it's a haven for whites dudes this crap I will be on tik -tok. I will literally see an Asian man eating a cat Wild like he killed eat like he Next, you know, the cat was all like You know, and then he started chopping up and cooking it. Are you sure? No, it's it was really one tik -tok He ate it, but I post up a speech about Martin Luther King about him empowering You know people of color the alternative lifestyle that in such and such a study Hey speech, we don't watch your card here I posted a video of a guy driving a car was rolling up weed and crashed his car They consider it as a violent strike. Yes, sir. We don't like this here Listen, I don't like eating cat a lady might be dancing a boost falls out. It stays there NPC ladies over tik -tok Ruined people's lives and that still stays sir. They're like, sir We don't need you encouraging these crabs to get out the barrel, but you don't need them. We don't need none of that I listen educated you better you better stop putting the light on the press. You better stop it fresh and fit Did Viacom Dios to yourself my boys where I see me no little man's there is even a world there being a bunch of Well, I can't holes. Yeah, plain simple. Listen, especially when you had that damn academics on the show nozzle and he would I never see a guy fight so much chicks in my Can I curse please no, go ahead. We're trying to be the opposite of these guys guy Oh That is the biggest life Biggest he only has one for women with nervous before a guy. He is a Not gonna use some push back. He does have smoke for dudes when I never seen it before easy. He's come at me No, for sure For sure, I'm for sure one guy Well, this is what that one guy how many women I'm sure the others too. I'm sure the others too I just I just know meek meek be one of the more he hates He bought a freaking brand -new G wagon for that video. What's the man? So you're gonna find someone's gonna run the bag a little bit so you can be a little With the car Gold diggers, it seems time possibly for a gold digger. Let's make that make sense Maybe at the time, you know, she didn't have the shovel behind me, you know, I'm just saying What do you say get out like what do you saw a little caught up man go get out Parties go You to certain parties. You see you see you see women that you know, because your tax bracket is changed You see now you have access to certain amount of women and stuff like that They know who you are and you know, you know, he knows how this is gonna go. So hey, you know, so That's what makes this this last can do so great He has the great declines that the girls are gonna sing great, you know But that's okay, you know, this isn't about no Drake. This is about fresh and fit, you know, I did to themselves Okay, you're out there causing ruckus all of us online and people called you in it. Goodbye. Bon voyage him sneaker they Still out here still outside Doing that thing and stuff like that. Listen, this only reinforces like It's only reinforces what with what we're doing with the pod like, you know What's we think once we cross over city you two and stuff like that and if zero start coming in I'd be like, okay You know, they're a whole Infrastructure is based on what they do and that right there is an issue because they have people that work for them Okay, and and these are the things you gotta be mindful of especially when you do it on that kind of level Man, I'm allowed to I don't sneak. Oh, I'd like to sneak over the beginning. I didn't like watching videos who's sneaking again That's do you mention sneaker? He's uh, he's very like he's very uh, he's very and you take influenced Okay, and fresh and fit. Yeah I did watch him. He would actually like all right pretty true, dude But now here like the one that recalls my line or hit my buttons when he started a whole rant against his special youtuber slash twitch streamer alcohol penguin He's like fucks on him talking about guns. My man. Hold on like a fake gun on him and charged our beef with oh, yes Our live econo put you all you know I remember that pum pum everything and everything else and then you know Whole homeboy penguin whooped out a whole one. So this is not clip. I got a clip for you He then it's not called clip called magazine whooped out. I think a whole 16 Penguin penguin yet. Hold you see video. He had a whole bunch of guns. I'm like, wow There's not a gun. This is a gun get to I don't know. He said I brought him back cover Don't worry. I hold it out. You made a total that yeah at it. I'm like, wow, cuz he started to be with him I'm like, come on. Why you might do that Sarah point. What's going on here? All that gun tuck is cute to some cause your bluff pretty much No, basically, he's like, you know, it was a while. Can we see I'll tell you man had an f -16 I saw rifle shot. You know, I really you how you have all this. I don't do it I was right if I don't what I don't we live at that yet have all this I gotta respect for the special number two second. Like damn. Yeah sneaky. Not with this battle. Listen, hold on a second I'm sure the bully got bullied basically basically, okay It's stuff like that Yeah It'd be worth considering to have some of that stuff to be a shout out to money man cuz my man cash this thing everywhere I Don't even know place. Listen, I have my rights and I have my firearms. Don't test me. Who else Tyson Bedford another one Yeah, I do really about that actually It's a visit within your right and you follow the guidelines you can do it. No, that's true. That's true. Right? All right, man said he said man. Give me your stir my boy. Oh You just said first and I'm gonna give you the good later So fortunately I gotta get with a sad and it starts in California. Oh, they go right now Yeah, it's bad up there going through right now But this story had an earthquake recently happened to along with Hurricane Hillary's I cannot did you see Dodger Stadium? Yes Yeah, it was like a lake. Yeah, but it looks like a lake right now in Dodge I prefer to live in Cali with Florida for second now But but seek the problem with Cali Cali doesn't really get hurricanes like that, you know, they're built for it Cuz if the aqueducts is yeah, he's right Yeah, that was that yeah, I know that is weird the earthquake thing is normal Yes, but but the hurricane thing you'd add that threw me off because he's being the Pacific is usually cold Yeah year -round but because of global warming that's starting to change and guess what happened. They ain't real boy Yeah, you talk to British Columbia when they have that big -ass fire right now Hit us soon, we don't know about it still coming around Hey real boy, you know focus the orange sky that happened a few months back was nothing. All right, that's coincidence, right? Just a photo fight See this way and say get your hands out Here Obama Barack Hussein Obama being praised in trying to give me health care Phone more you Let's go Brandon no history, but got a mag cap on standby, of course, it's still out Oh Oh If I'm get indicted or incarcerated I can't vote if I could be president yeah president yeah That's that's that's a hell of a But right now unfortunately a bad thing happened occurred a few days ago in California that it's only in America Will this happen? Not the cash retail value that spoke about no the California store owner who she was shot dead Who who the California store owner was shot dead? Oh, and I see you over just playing a pride flag.
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
Fresh update on "british columbia" discussed on Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
"36. a few weeks ago we told you about a northwest tribe and its efforts to bring a sacred artifact back home as northwest news radio's brian calvert reports that 4 000 mile mission was accomplished just this past weekend it's it's really an awesome feeling he's coming home he's coming home and the timing is pretty significant on this truth and reconciliation day in british columbia a 36 foot tall totem is being returned to the niska for the last 90 years the artifact has been housed in a scottish museum the tribe says it was stolen from their land and during a recent trip to edinburgh their plea to return the pole was finally heard a spokesperson for the tells museum cbc news there has been a really strong shift to really starting to actively engage with the legacy of colonialism in our collections and that includes working with and listening to the voices of indigenous people this is an example of reconciliation in action amy parent is a college researcher and honorary member of the niska tribe i know it's been a journey long for us but it's been even a longer journey for this totem pole and for the living you hand the -carved pole was commissioned back in 1860 so had it to had be packed very carefully in order to make the trip a canadian military plane brought it back and it was brought to tribal land where it was welcomed over the weekend and it brings a lot of to our nation emotions that are filled with happiness filled with grief filled with tears but at the same time we're so very happy to have our ancestors and I think it's showing other Canadians and it's showing the world what is possible when we work together and we listen to indigenous peoples and we involve them in making decisions and bringing back the return of stolen yes the Niska's have this totem back but they are keenly aware there are other sacred items of theirs scattered around the globe British Museum yes France yes Germany we are we would like you to contact us and we are coming the hope is there will be more means to come each one giving the Niska's more comfort more closure and more of a sense of feeling complete my heart feels at peace I feel so relieved and I'm just so grateful Brian Calvin Northwest News Radio Toys R Us filed for bankruptcy a few years ago now the company that took over plans an expansion on land in the air and by sea toys Some Toys R Us kids and their parents may have thought the company's 2017 bankruptcy meant Jeffrey the Giraffe was gone forever. the Instead company that bought it WHP Global opened a 20 ,000 square foot flagship store in New Jersey's American Dream Mall in 2021 and it put more than 400 Toys R Us shops inside Macy stores. Now the company says it's adding more flagship stores and rolling out a specialty shop in the Dallas Fort Worth Port as well as similar shops on cruise ships just in time for the holidays. Sherry Preston ABC Northwest News. News Time 639 Sports with Sports in one minute. Visit your Pierce County library system, the heart of your community and find free books, movies and other materials, places to connect and helpful staff prepare early learners
Have You Met Her Yet?
Leeann Froese Shares the Surprising Lessons of Being a Business Owner
"Know, being an entrepreneur and being a business owner, sometimes I feel is glamorized. It's something that is like amazing. You have your own flexibility and schedule. You're making so much money. There's all this glamor to it. But what are some of the biggest things that were surprising to you about being an entrepreneur and owning your own business all of a sudden? Well, like I said, we didn't set like, I never said when I was starting my career, I want to own my own agency when I grow up, like that was not my, that was not my goal ever. And it just, as I said, kind of fell into, it fell into our hands. And so Andrew always points out, I went to art school, I didn't go to business school, you know, so he said, what would really be helpful to me is if they also taught you how to run your own artist business, you know, when you go to school for art. And so like having to learn all the things about taxes, and you know, we incorporated ourselves and all of those things, like, not surprising, I wouldn't say that surprising as a business owner, but it was new for us to have to go through that process. So to get incorporated, to trademark our name to all those things, right. And then when you start adding employees into the mix, then you go, do we want to have contractors? Or do we want employees? And, and at first, we just had contractors. But then when we realized that, you know, they were behaving more like an employee, we, we went, it makes more sense to make them employees, both from a CRA perspective, as well as just makes it easy for their lives. So then, we learned that making someone an employee costs a business about 30 % more per person. So then we're like, okay, so that's expensive. Yeah, and that was a big surprise. So you know, we're always surprised by how much the tax man wants. Yeah, it's a hard lesson to learn. Like you said, it's, it's not really something taught, unless you are specializing in business, you go to that for business school. You know, I do think the world has become easier to start your own business, to launch your own business, to be a business owner. But you know, there still are those things that we don't know, you have to self teach, you have to, you know, research, go to school for or learn a little bit more about or struggle, and then find out what you need to do. And I think a lot of small businesses do kind of struggle, because especially in startup mode, if you're not funded properly, or you don't have the capital initially, until you get going, you have to be the accountant, you have to be the IT person, you have to be the HR person, you have to be the marketer, you have to be the implementer of whatever your service is. And that's a lot of hats for not very many people to wear. And I think like, I think that small business cohort of businesses in British Columbia, I mean, I think they're all spread pretty thin. You know, we're, I feel pretty lucky, because, you know, we hire out our bookkeeping, we hire out our accounting, we have Hydra does our HR for us. You know, we have wonderful people who help us with it, shout out to Zach, you know, and those things that we don't do ourselves. You know, I always say, like, there's people who can help you. But again, if you're small and starting up, you might not be able to afford to hire those services. So it puts different kinds of pressures on people who are starting their business. That being said, there's lots of grants available, there's lots of like small business, or like forum for women entrepreneurs, or many, many other groups, depending on your industry, there's resources for you to get help or start a mastermind density business babes, you know, has has things like this to where people can go and talk to other like minded people, share resources, see what works, maybe do a swap of services, things like this.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Fresh update on "british columbia" discussed on Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
"He's coming home. And the timing is pretty significant on this Truth and Nation Day in British Columbia. A 36 foot tall totem is being returned to the Here's the artifact that's been housed in a Scottish museum. The tribe says it was stolen from their land and during a recent trip to Edinburgh, their plea to return the pole was finally heard. A spokesperson for the museum tells CBC There has been a really strong shift to really starting to actively engage with the legacy of colonialism in our collections and that includes working with and listening to the voices of indigenous people. This is an example of reconciliation in action. Amy Jamie Parent is a college researcher and honorary member of the Niska tribe. I know it's been a long journey for us, but it's been even a Longer longer journey for this totem pole and for the living ancestor that's in it to be able to come home. The hand car pole was commissioned back in 1860 so it had to be packed very carefully in order to make the trip. A Canadian military plane brought it back to BC trucked to tribal land where welcomed it was over the weekend. And it brings a lot of emotions to our nation, emotions that are filled with happiness, filled with grief, filled with tears, but at the same time we're so very happy to have our ancestors home. And I think it's showing other Canadians and it's showing the world what is possible when we work together and we listen to Indigenous peoples and we involve them in making decisions and bringing back the return of stolen belongings. Yes, the Niska's this have totem back, but they are keenly aware there are other sacred items of theirs scattered around the globe. The British Museum, yes, France, yes, Germany. We would you like to contact us and we are coming. The hope is there will be more reunions to come, each one giving the Niska's more comfort, more closure and more of a sense of feeling complete. My heart feels at peace. I feel so relieved and I'm just so grateful. Ryan Calvert, Northwest News Radio, News Time 114. Traffic
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Prof. Marina Hofman Joins Dinesh to Discuss the Trucker Revolt
"Guys, this issue of the trucker revolt, both in Canada and now even in the United States. Very important movement. And I'm delighted to welcome to the podcast doctor Marina Hoffman. She is the author of a book called women in the Bible. She's a professor at Palm Beach, Atlantic university, but the reason she's on today is she is a Canadian. She is from the Toronto area, her dad is a trucker. He's been very involved in and following the trucker movement. And hey, Marina, thanks for joining me. This is a remarkable development. Some people have commented I have too that this is the working class sort of revolt that the left has always predicted and called for. If you go all the way back to Marx, the workers of the world unite, well, if the truckers are uniting, they're out on the road, they're making the and this is also a grassroots movement. I can't name the head of these of the truckers so it looks like this is developing from the bottom up, talk a little bit about how did this movement get started and how did it grow? And then we'll talk about where it's going. Right, so nearly three weeks ago now, a hundred plus truckers left from British Columbia, the far coast on the west, and they wanted to have the mandates lifted for the truckers because dinesh, the truckers are working alone, they're not infecting anyone. But as they traveled across Canada, this movement picked up via hundreds, thousands of vehicles joined them, thousands of Canadians, tens of thousands, the videos are overwhelming in terms of the numbers of Canadians that stood in the bitter cold waving them on, and by time they got to Ottawa dinesh, their demands had not just been for themselves, but for every single Canadian, freedom for every single Canadian before they'll
The Charlie Kirk Show
Courageous Truckers and the Canadian Convoy for Freedom
"Justin Trudeau, who I think just recently got reelected as prime minister, has been pushing relentlessly, some of the most draconian, some of the most backwards and some of the most unprecedented tyrannical measures when it has come to vaccine mandates, including requiring truckers have to show proof of vaccination coming to and from America. Now, all across Canada, despite the vaccine mandates, despite the mandatory vaccinations, cases are going up. Like crazy, especially in Quebec, where in Quebec, the province of Quebec is where Montreal and Ottawa is, which is auto, I believe is where the business of the Canadian government is done. Toronto is one of the biggest cities in Canada, cases have been going up steadily. So despite this mass vaccination campaign, it's having the opposite intended effect. And Canadian citizens are now. Doing their best impersonation of the American fighting spirit. Canadians are not known for public protests. They're not known for pushing back against tyranny. Canadians, I don't think ever got the credit they deserved. For stepping up and fighting alongside allied forces in World War I, World War II, and many of the wars of the last 50 or 60 years. They have fought against tyranny all across the planet. And now tyranny has come to them. And they're fighting back. There is now something called the freedom rally happening all across Canada. It is truckers that are convoying, they are tens of thousands of trucks are convoying across Canada. I'll read this story right here in canora where the temperature was expected to drop to negative 27 Celsius on Tuesday night, the host of volunteers were preparing to welcome a massive convoy of truckers. About two dozen people could be seen gathered at a community hub downtown, packing boxes of snacks and making sandwiches in a video live stream to Facebook by a supporter of the freedom rally, a convoy of truckers and their supporters that have been making its way this week from British Columbia to Ottawa in a protest against the COVID-19 vaccine
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"We had so much fun together. She was a blast. And then there was a s- lane. April brandy brea. Tiffany stacey renewed Danny catherine brie and then myself and then linda dumber. And so you know like rene mentioned. We're talking people from all walks of life different locations. Different ages you know. We were giggly tearful and focused together and I really feel that. I have fourteen new women friends and There is no doubt in my mind that we will be forever and i discussed. I just don't know where you get that type of experience from ever in your life so for me. That was really touching. Try not to cry. I'm gonna like just stop it there but it was really beautiful. That's very cool and you just hear the passion your voice the enthusiasm the excitement which is amazing and the cool thing is is. You're always gonna have that touch point. A sheep show right like a lot of you know obviously all these women are drawn to the foundation now and cheap shows ever present so this is such a great opportunity and then coupled with the fact that women hunt is going to keep them. Keep you guys all connected as well right. So it's such a cool opportunity to not just had that experience but to have that opportunity to continue to interact as you move forward as well. Yeah and kyle on on the topic of the connection. These women formed and Now their connection to while she foundation and sheep show We've invited all of them to come in volunteer at sheep. Show twenty twenty two. You know there's always a need for volunteers at the show. And and i don't know for sure the final number yet. There is one person who's not able to make it because she already had a scuba diving trip to believes booked and paid for so she's not going to be there. I believe the majority of not all eleven pretty close are going to be achieved. Show giving back a ton of their time helping out in all the different capacities of running that show for membership to the store to running auction slips in all sorts of things and of course for me Helping out the women hunt seminar on the saturday. So you know people will get a chance to meet most of the women And they're going to be demonstrating a real time You know the art of giving back. That is awesome. Such such a great story or an ad So cool and So are we going to get a formal introduction at The women hunt seminar in twenty two at show or not necessarily formal introduction to the twelve women. I'll put that down as a member. Requested introductions cool yes. I'm sure we will have set up to get so people can get to know them for sure. Cool so so now moving forward. Obviously we know they're gonna come and support us Sh- support conservationist at sheep. sheep week. Sheep show But where where. Where to. Now for for the women i guess. And that's dual-pronged so rene From organizational perspective or a women hunt perspective. Where the women go from here that it's well women. And then rene rebecca wanna talk to you about your next steps as a hunter and where you go from there. So rene if you wanna just touch on that what's next for these twelve women sure so You know their personal journey is going to be fascinating to follow. And i'm so excited to see what happens. And so from an organizational perspective. Right now where we're entering now into this post course zone of mentorship so I have almost all the names of the mentors that have been assigned to the twelve women. And i'm starting to have conversations with each of those countries individually about certain things that you know we want them to keep in mind through the mentorship period and also some expectations. They have to be available to take some calls over the course of the from the committee to do check in with them. So you know. I'm just going to be handling those calls with mentors and then Really from there It's up to these women and where they choose to take their journey into hunting and conservation and You know with these mentors that have been assigned to them who i will. Just tell you that. the nine that i've heard from or spoken to are so excited. You know so. The mentors are really on board with this and I think we're gonna see great things fantastic so rebecca. Let's talk about your journey now. So you've you know Relatively new to hunting you've been out in the field you've got all this experience now Here we are october of twenty one prime hunting season in british columbia. So where do you go from here. What is What is your journey. Look like and maybe just maybe touch on your your mentor as well. And how that fits into the the. The women hunt program by eight so My mentor will be callin. He's he's he's my husband and Since i've been back. I've touched on a few things with him that i that i would like to accomplish that i would like to commit my time to within the next year and one of them is being able to pack my gear. I mean i mean all of it from beginning to end And you know understand and research the regions that i'm going into british columbia which we all know it's hunters is extremely important. You need to know the regulations and everything that's going on so that's obviously important to me and I wanna be able to have the confidence. Which i think i do too Shoot to shoot and to harvest my own animal and to skin and and got the animal that those are very important to me and We do have a moose tag coming up november first And touted with colin and. i've asked he's agreed that if the opportunity presents i would be the first shooter and so that's my husband. That's really exciting. That he's going to actually give that to me because sometimes he just pushes me out of the way. But you know i'm in all in all seriousness. I'm super excited in great because as we all know These types of tags. Don't come easily so this is really big for me and it has come at the perfect time. I'm right after this course where you know. I have gained so much confidence and just had a life changing experience and now i get to put it to the test. Now get to go out and do that on my own. I know that moves is is a big big animal. But i'm i'm ready and i'm willing. I'm extremely dedicated. So and yeah intimidating yes. Walk up to a go damn while for sure. Rebecca that's amazing and and will congratulations on it. That's really exciting. That you're going to be out in the field using all these skills that you've learned and have the opportunity to use them and i and that's an important part of the hunting discussion. Right is who gets to pull the trigger. I right. it's always an there's been media. Hunting partner lost over that very question or a lack of understanding or communication on that very issue. Rate so Yeah i'm really excited. And you know i'd i'd love for you to share that journey with us and you know you're kind of our you know candidate or whatever for women hunt through the cheap society. Abc that partis initiative. So i'd love for you to share your story with us and we'd love to see that progression and i know our our listeners would to I know that on our social media channel when we share your story there was a lot of very urging words and a lot of people really excited for you and women hunt so I'd love for you to share that story and Through our social media story channel we could share that some of that as well with.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"This is talk is cheap. A podcast by wild sheep society british columbia come along as we take conversations that matter to you into the high album.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Astrophysicist Hugh Ross Describes When He Learned of 'The Fine-Tuned Argument'
"Program. Welcome to the Eric metaxas show, Hugh Ross, great to see you. Good to see you, too. Thank you. Well, I mentioned in the beginning of the book that it really was you who got me thinking about things, for example, like the fine tuned universe. I had literally never heard about that until about 1990 when I read your book, maybe it was fingerprint of God. I can't remember which book it was. But I was astonished to read this, having never heard about it. And over the decades, I have been quietly amassing more and more evidence as it piles up as science draws us closer and closer to the idea it's obvious and intelligence created the universe there's no way this just happened. When did you in your career first notice these things or become acquainted with the fine tuned argument? It probably goes back to my teenage years. I mean, I started getting serious, but astronomy, when I was 7 years of age and wait a minute. That's no teenager. That's a very early, you're probably the world's youngest teenager, you're smart. You probably achieved teenage dumb at age 7. Okay, so at age 7, what happened in your life to get you thinking about this stuff? Well, I was looking up at the stars and wanted to know why they were hot and my parents said go to the library. And that started me on reading four or 5 books on astronomy and physics per week. And during my teenage years, I actually launched a research study in astronomy with my telescope, looking at newborn stars and different gaseous nebulae. I wound up winning the British Columbia science fair, went on to the Canadian science fair and then I decided, hey, I'm going to continue that. I've been fascinated with astronomy ever since. But I've got struck by the fine tuning, probably beginning at about each 15 is when I realized wow. Now hang on, when you say the British Columbia science fair. How old were you when you won the British Columbia science fair? I was 17.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Health. I've heard of that guy once or twice. Yeah so We sit down with traffic. This is a bit of a episode. Thirty-three went sideways audio wise. This has been step three of three trying to get a taxidermy. One through it. Sounds like the audio was pretty. Good on this one. So we're we're going to put this back in place of thirty three which didn't come out so nice audio wise. And then we're using this as episode. Forty-seven as well so trevor. Others rack master taxidermy. yachts good It's but some of you may have heard this in already in thirty three. But we got the better audio quality on this one. So we've redone it Hopefully get a little bit more than that. That first one that we did so go. I did a quick check already in the audio seems much much better on the recording sides. So yeah and again. Every time we chat. I always learn something and as we discuss By by even took a seven ten mil bottle assault into the mountains this year and got the satisfaction pouring it out but yeah he gets into that and why it's important to bring so much salt and how to work with the salt and yeah it was pretty cool listening to How he gets in there and how he starts the initial cuts on the phase. Two something i. I've never seen done. It's always you start at the back in your flip over and then you peel from the inside but yet he approaches a completely different night. That's an exciting part of the cast. I think so with you you went in. I did fly in and yet a sheep. Tag a bootleg. You had a move tag and you guys were successful moose Were there any thoughts about possibly doing. Were you guys going to mount the most Consider that her no. It wasn't a consideration at that point it was It turned quickly turned into a meat hunt and The all of us of have At moose mounts and taking most before so yeah. We just We we took the antlers out in the to to to be legal and gathers there's no consideration on my end or the other guys end for for taking a cape out of a moose however we we did bring in preparation had five. Ten pounds assault at the lake is well to Hopefully get a cheaper goater boo down so but yeah next time. Cool so you guys had considered maybe caribou. You may have that may have been something you mounted if you shot a big baller mica. Oh absolutely i was one hundred percent going to Get them out. Done of any care booth taken. Yeah you know i did. My night was well. same areas. You back in fifteen and i. That's one of my prettiest mounts sake. The cheaper special. Obviously 'cause they're sheep and but yeah just that. Caribou stunning is just so beautiful. So nice bowl buddy. I'm so glad that. I got a mountain so no totally. It's when i started hunting. The the one in two animals that i wanted for for for bucket list was caribou mountain goat. And i've now had a chance to hunt both not successful but We we booked for twenty twenty three yesterday so we know that there's bows in in this area as well so i'll start counting all right now. Yeah cool so this is episode. Forty seven just a bit of a plug here on trevor. He's been a big part of the society's done he donates a ton of stuff every year. Everyone that comes is not a wild sheep member. He buys a membership As a customer donates every year to the society he won the president's award in twenty twenty Was the recipient of that and just doesn't somebody somebody else went out with him though. Didn't they hate. Yeah exactly cheap asian. Yeah yeah he he also is. He an organized the drastic losses the lead on that for the sheep side. It'd be so does a ton of work heavy lifting in the conservation community But above and beyond that also the justice the the tunnel work he does in donations and that sort of stuff so great guy and then very knowledgeable when it comes to the tax side of things as well. I've seen his work. I actually haven't had the pleasure of killing any recently so haven't said anything over to workwise. But dr does a fantastic job in a taxidermy end of things and obviously a really interesting listening today about the work that he does. And how for you to prepare for your what you need to bring out. You know when you got an animal down how to deal with it in all nuts and bolts around that so don't totally i said Always learn something chatting with him. If you looked up the words conservation superhero in the dictionary. You would see a picture of our fran ulmer from precision optics a tireless donor and supporter of all things wild sheep precision optics located quinnell. British columbia truly stands alone in the high alpine from optics. Two rifles to outdoor gear and a knowledge that cannot be surpassed. Toss in that killer smile and you have total conservation. Package precision optics. We are truly thankful for the support you show us every step of the way buying them online at precision optics dot net or in aroma foods located just off highway ninety seven cornell b. c. carruthers rock master. How's it going man. Great man great. Great to be here so you too or just off the mountains fresh upbeat. I've been home now for six weeks. And you guys are just just out of the bush so a both you guys had a great hunt steve. A couple moose in the ground trav- Tell us what happened for you. The you're on your stone sheep northern bc. Yeah we went to We went to plan see. I think it was by the time we got around to. It ended up hiking in We did planning on flying ended up liking in and Flexible attitude is something. I've always heard on any hunt plan. So stay positive. Figured we'd go explore some countries that we didn't really know much about and Have my buddy darren there alberta. He had to go tag. Same area hiked in september thirteenth and mashed to get lucky on they. Five killed a nice nine year. Ram the.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Rams that were quote illegal. They didn't make the full curl or mature criteria For and that was for region seven slash seven be alone so i'm hearing about twelve. Rams at this point that they know of that have been harvested that were legal so You know obviously a very serious thing that these these are illegal animals. That are being shot. It's like shooting at three point nine. Four point season and You know obviously has long term effects on their while she population so something that we're very concerned about the absolute having seen that through a post up to sort of tell that story a little bit share it and asked the folks out there who be talking to you about this issue. And what's driving the wire wire a number of sheep coming in at her illegal and both your names came up from from the social media world. Have on here. So i was. I was great great with with an hour. Both of you guys had committed to coming on the podcast in a couple of days. So thank you for that. And i appreciate having this conversation. So so what. I'd like to get to is really like you know just to dive a little bit into you. Know how do we get to a place where you on an average year. There is three to five illegal sheep harvested in british columbia and in this year. I'm i've heard similar numbers cal. Twelve sheep have come in a illegal sheep and and that's well let's over double that we typically see and then obviously that's concerning and and i think a few numbers that are important here as we're talking about an average annual harvest of about two hundred sheep in british columbia and and this year and most of us being thin horn that You know if you're talking about twelve twelve animals as that's that's a huge percentage of the population that are being a incorrectly harvested. Maybe i'll ask you adam adam. Did you see any legal rams on your sheep on.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Straight across you. Nor i'm referring to up on the hills there if we spotted three caribou but it was too cows in the caf and they were way up there so they were just. The animals weren't moving but Yeah we saw maybe fifteen caribou and a few moose and we put two nice big bowls down so does yukon those yukon bowls holy crap. They like me and prince george. We've we've taken a bunch of moves here and you get four hundred pounds on the hook and four hundred and fifty pounders on the hook died. I dropped one of the bowls at the butcher yesterday. Sunday morning sunday. Sunday afternoon sunday morning when all the days are blending in the one but it was four hundred fifty four pounds of deboned meat from wild house. Eleven game bags it straight line from camp. It was one and a half day but it took we shot at eight thirty in the morning and we weren't until about eight o'clock at night now between four guys it was nuts the size of these animals up there but every step we took were like gate. Life sucks we hate this. Why are we doing this. But we each took our share and now it's like okay. Well we just book today for two thousand twenty three so nice. Awesome congrats on a great hunt. Glad you got to meuse and Yeah successful mission and another great appreciation for the mountains and and Yeah sounds again great. We did get up into the mountains. But like i said We when we crested that hill it was okay. The weather's not too bad but as soon as we got into that bowl. Greg and ira. Oh this sucks. The wind just kick the crap out of us it was blowing sleet and hail and you couldn't see and literally nothing was moving again. They're just they're all betted on the leeward side and there is no safe way to get to what we wanted to go over the cranston and then down and check out the other side where they'd be hiding but there was no way we could have done it safely. So let's see what the weather. Hopefully the weather is a little different in twenty twenty. Three and Yeah we'll go from there. Coleman walk welcome back. Glad to have you back. We did miss ya While you're away we're dealing with this You know these underage sheep or the short sheelah ghanem That this issue that we're having british columbia this year and While you're away we had a chance to sit down with. It was myself. And adam yankee from beyond the kill. Podcast sat down dylan airs. Outreached out nastase to do a podcast. Actually dylan was looking for people. That might wanna talk on the issue. You see senate over to me and said. Hey dylan's talking about this. You might want to reach out to him which i did while. You're away So On this podcast. We sit down episode. Forty four and talk about the short sheep. Issue and b. c. Maybe some of the causing factors why it's concern And had a really good talk. Obviously dylan's is she putter and We talk lots of short cheap. And then of course i getting adams perspective on things is always Fantastic to hear his perspective as well. So a really really good episode This is recorded on the wild podcast with dylan hosting Admire guests Dylan has generously said we could share the content and we figured.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"But i'd love to hear anyone's feedback on some great polls. Nox obviously disagree job on pools as well. But i've never run them so Of to hear your feedback on that if you're listening to have some comments force okay. So couple of things to talk about steve. What's the wildfire situation. British columbia man still region Last time we talked abo- to help lytton and monte lake have been hit and now it sounds like sixty seventy structures in the west. Side of colona okinawan indian band been nailed the crews still fighting hard. There's been orders. Logan late was told to get out a little spots. Kamloops loops were on alert. And did they say the word unprecedented been thrown a lot the last year or so and this is another great description for it. It's unprecedented we've never seen a wildfire season like this and goes back to what we keep touching on of liquidity john davies in previous podcast lack of forest management and managing for for-profit versus bound diversity. And it's it's scary. Oh they're in. Our heart goes out to those that are affected and will be affected. And yeah just it's tragic. That really truly is absolutely well. Said steve soya Definitely thinking about our friends out there in the struggles. People are going through and there's nothing worse than worrying about the security of your home rate. I just can't imagine in your family's welfare health and safety and and then next thing loss of personal property so just a horrible year and hopefully we can get some cooler cooler weather and get some rain and see some of this stuff abated for sure Okay let's look some of those parts of rain over the last week but while you're you're throwing a bucket into the ocean right foot as you said absolutely okay. So segue now This past weekend we had our while cheap drastic classic chiloe Another fantastic events Raising money for wild sheep in british columbia this year..
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"This is talk is cheap. A podcast by wild sheep society british columbia come along as we take conversations that matter to you into the high album still buddy. How's it going that you're kinda airy what's going on. Also people can't see you or see us and So that's a couple of things first of all for our listeners. If you're listening and you're interested let us know how you feel about this on youtube format. We're gonna continue to the podcast. 'cause you guys told us you wanted that but as we're growing the platform we have the option now to do a youtube based scenario so offer both and you can see live video. I can see the benefits as an example that last one with josh hamilton. A couple of weeks ago. He had a powerpoint doubted in great for to use the video. Portion inhabit on youtube I think too like You know some of the taxidermy ones. That's another great opportunity Just the total segue lot of feedback. We've got is that podcast with trevor carruthers Rack master taxidermy. Audio quality was really poor but the content was fantastic. So we're going to record that one i've talked to. He's pretty upset that the quality was so poor. We are to As you know we switched into this new format which feedback we got us. Much better so We're gonna record that session down the road here in the next few weeks as well so yes the only downside to go into a youtube format as they have to stare at us right through a lot of people. 'cause we faces for radio right. Yeah fair enough. Yeah absolutely So anyway this is a cool episode. we sit down with the hunting partner. Mike kirk and i were fresh off the mountain from northern bc. We did a fly in trip to unnamed lake in the northwest region six And had a great hunt. You're gonna hear all about it We had some highs and lows. And some failures successes. I think it's just a great episode. Mike is so knowledgeable He taught me everything. I've known now about mountain hunting. Which probably isn't a lot. Sorry did everything i know. super knowledgeable guy One of those guys that researches everything he does to almost to a fault really so knowledgeable so real cool podcast. Enjoy this one. It was fun and we talked about our high way. A lot of great memories on on And you know like any to. There's there's those downtimes right where you're just dragon and Just trying to get through and fight to live to fight another day but anyway real cool podcast episode Forty one with the myself. Mike kirk on the northern northwest mountain. British columbia yeah it was..
WBZ Morning News
Scientists 'Find Cancer's Achilles Heel'
"Scientists just might be one step closer to beating cancer. After finding what one researcher calls cancers Achilles heel, the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, discovering a protein that fuels tumors. When oxygen levels are low. This allows the cancerous growth to adapt and survive and in some cases become more aggressive. This study, published in the journal Science advances will help researchers to develop drugs that can destroy those
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"That's that's inspiring all of us in the ministry staff and everyone included on this project relates. Okay we need to. We need to get the ball rolling on this. We need to get serious about this. We need to do this. This entire hundred fifty kilometer corridor along the fraser because we can get. We can get rid of movie. We believe that no one. We know that it's happening down in the states as well in there and they're seeing similar results. So yeah i mean moving forward. I'm so excited about You know it's it's a big project it's gonna take us another seven eight years probably to do that and you know it's gonna. We're looking at probably one hundred fifty k. per year. Something like that for that. It's big it's not a it's not a small thing but Those sheep populations right now in that entire area are sitting around six hundred fifty animals where traditionally they were twenty five hundred so you know if we can get back to that that is that is a hell of conservation story. As far as i'm concerned. I think what it does. Pete is it. It's our legacy right. This is our opportunity to leave a legacy for the future of while cheap in british columbia. We can actually transform the landscape Like you said they went from that twenty five hundred down to these all time. Low numbers not recovered. We know movies the issue that's been proven now. Scientists know this violence. No this With this new Basically test remove you know approach to it which has been proven very well proven in hell's canyon and to a lesser extent here in bc now. Recently with the fraser. We can change the face of wild sheep in british columbia. These bighorns can come back to those traditional numbers and we can do our part so i. I'm really excited about it. The the downside is is it comes at an eight year cost one point one million is what you know chris. Brockman telling us that we're going to need to invest in it. So we got some heavy lifting over the next seven or eight years to do. But i can tell you people are passionate about. Our members are passionate about step up. they're getting involved and there's another of other organizations that have stepped up as at well. We seen the wild she foundation contributed this project obviously. atf no-brainer even cabela's shaw. They donated five thousand dollars. A few years back But we have abbotsford fish and game club stepped up this year. Seventeen thousand five hundred dollars towards this project midwest while cheap foundation as contributed so a lot of benefactors. There that want to be involved in this. And i'm really encourage you know we're we're seeing some chris. Proctor said a best amigos. I never get the tell success stories in in my job because it's always doom and gloom you know wildlife and bc. It's so challenging. There's so many struggles loss of habitat all these disease issues. And he goes. You know i wake up in the morning. I think about the sheep because we're actually doing something that benefits while cheap and it's a success story in my job. And so he's he's jacked the butter. I'm shocked about it. I know you are. And i think that you know as an organization. We can really leave a legacy for wild sheep in the province. I think we're gonna make a difference so we we already have made a small difference. But i think we could leave a legacy behind the step. People will talk about one hundred years from now so pretty encouraging stuff and i thank you for all your commitment work that you do in the field. All the time with that fall it was You know it was a it was the die off of that heard. That was kind of the the beginnings of welsh sheep society bc. It's it's data her dying off in the mid mid nineties. That concerned concerned the the original guys that started this up And i wasn't around at that time. So i can't speak for them but they were worried about you. Know about the california bighorns all along the fraser river. And you know now. Science has caught up to things. We you know back then. We didn't know what the heck it was and now we do and now we know how to solve that problem and so a man. I'm just honored to be a car. A small tiny part of of this project. And i'm gonna continue to. Everything i can and i'm going to continue to tell everybody i know about it and promote it and and encourage people to continue to you know whether that's a step up in whatever form you can if that's monetary that's awesome if that's volunteerism your time that's awesome if it's if it's likes and shares of post on on social media that's also awesome like everything else right now so you know we're just gonna continue doing what we do and There's gonna be new people step in at all times you know. It's going to just continue where we're showing that that good work can be done and and will continue to do so out right on man and and you're kind of our poster boy You know you're out on the ground you're doing the heavy lifting but then on top of it You're You're advocating You stepped up your monarch silver member. Which means that you've donated a bunch your personal money to this 'cause And just can't thank you enough for for your commitment to wild This past week in although the media outreach you've done just fantastic and really really grateful for everything that you've been doing that So with that any last thoughts or parting words anything anything we need to think about or anything. We missed on the podcast. Otherwise i'll let you get back to you know you've got a busy day planned again with this with this. Grand forks the buckle. So yeah no. I mean i think we've already hit. Most of it is just you gotta. I don't know i. i like to stay positive right. This is this is crappy. What's happening in in grand forks right now. There's there's no denying that but But we're also seeing successes were also contributing to positive habitat enhancement throughout the province. Were pushing for burns up north or pushing for burns down south where you know. We're in we're in the weeds everywhere right now and man. That's that's everyone on our board. That's we're having members. Come up to us suggesting new projects that we should be looking at It's inspiring it continues to fire me every day. i sit here in you know. Forget a new email from chris barker from josh hamilton. Up north. or whatever robin rutledge. Like we're all everyone's pulling their weight. Everyone's doing what they can Just we all continue to inspire each other and and new members come and reach out to us all the time and they're inspired and you know it it's like this just i gotta get away gushy about it like it's it's it's really special to to be a part of this and i'm truly excited for the future as much as you know. We are seeing some some bad disease stuff. Go on like we're doing so much good right now and and it's not just a tutor on horns we we truly are making a difference on the landscape For well sheep and it's just incredible to be small part of it while said man and you know. I think you know you talk about the positive. He's you know there's still some great property there and yet we have had to stay off this blue tongue. Virus is gonna go away. We know that it's not a perpetual thing. Mobis a much bigger thing as we alluded to already. So you know there's more work to be done there but The cool thing is is through our partnership and working and supporting silt southern interior land. Trust we've set that landside so that land there is there for perpetuity. So it's really encouraging. So what we really need to do. Now is focused on that habitat component makes sure that land is healthy and protected so that those wild sheep can come back and have healthy populations in thrive for generations to come so yet absolutely one hundred percent agree. Yeah this a bit of a dark cloud with the blue tongue thing but the cool thing is it's not permanent is going to go away. Hopefully this is a flash in the pan that will never see again and we'll build the backup See healthy sheep on the landscape back in grand forks for centuries to come so My friend i want to thank you for all you do for the society. Thank you for taking the time to meet with us today. I know you know. Just trying to coordinate. This was really challenging. You like oh. I meet with. Cbc today to meet with the gazette here so You know thanks for making it a priority for us. I know that you're in high demand now and just fantastic working. Thank you.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Mr hamilton. Mr stelter okay. So we're meeting on less than exceptional terms here. We've had a bit of a rough week for wall. Sheep in british columbia. Yeah so we sit there on this talk with theater gupta. He's a director with Society bc and we as many. I'm sure all of you know that we had a Event this past week in the grand forks area. Blue tongue virus That just a freak thing. That's affected our wild sheep. Huge mortality numbers in nbc. Here in the the grand be heard is known and devastating effect. There's literally dozens of dead sheep on the ground in the grand forks area yet. I just wasn't even planned episode. This was holy crap. We need to put an episode together to get some information out there for the support. We've had in the questions we've had and Clarify some information dispel some information. And hopefully give you a better understanding. What's actually going on on the ground. Pete is the one you've seen in the pictures that are circulating on social media and on news websites that's there so he graciously got him on his behalf to take take an hour of his time to step away for a bit of a break to give the listeners a bit of a hands on look at what's on the ground yeah You know this is a tough topic to talk about To see this mortality wild sheep audience is though you know across the landscape. We've seen with michael plasma lavinia manja much higher numbers. We've seen the fraser river. Sheep go from twenty four twenty five hundred to what six eight hundred exceeds hundred so You know as as horrible as as blue tongue event is blue. Bluetongue virus event is You know movies even the bigger Sort of culprit in when it comes to wild sheep issues british columbia But anyway we wanted to get peed on here is Input in what he seeing on the ground there. We talk a little bit on the science things. Obviously we're not scientists biologists a you know And hence watch that. We're going to have her on the show here. In a couple of weeks we reach out to helen yesterday to talk about some of these issues and she's keen to talk to us so we're going to have her on here You know the scientists of the ones. That should be commenting on this. But we're providing a little bit of background. We've been shared some information. We tried to dispel some of the myths on that but Again so take take what were telling you with a grain of salt. But what i can tell. You is the stuff pete tells you what he's seeing on the ground that's for real And just heartbreaking to see this blue tongue virus be so david devastating in grand forks. I think that the main reason the blue tongue one seem so devastating as it because it happened so quick and there's twenty sheep all within localized area with inside the highway. And it's just bang. It's it went from what's going on with one of these mortalities to As he gets into multiple callers dropping within hours. And i think that's why blue tongue looked so devastating right now but as you say movie. Is that the long-term one nets Really devastating hurts across british columbia fraser river in the other. Her and sadly Worked on as well so yeah. It's a. I don't want to call it good episode but i call it an informative episode. Yeah absolutely so. We're not gonna spend much time senate up here. Just have a listen a peter. Good she does a great job of explaining what's happening out there what he's seen mr good welcome to the show. How's it going ads going kyle. It's been a hectic couple of days here but still still kick in so. Is that how you pronounce. Your last name is pronounced other ways like. How do you actually pronounce it. Yeah it's it's good i get. I get gucci gucci. After years back at the wild sheep foundation sheep show. I actually won one of the raffle. Hunts and i got it was peter gutowski On the on the on the announcement. I was standing there having a beer with a with a couple of friends. And i'm like. I think that might be me. I'm not really sure but yeah. Okay kid clarify if that out of the way immediately. Yeah so good to see you got your sense of humor. It's been a heavy week of You know You know the reason we're here is the taco boats. This disease event in grand forks in Pure even on the ground And really you know you're kind of our lead guy in the ground when it comes to projects. You're out there with a lot of these projects you've been very involved with the fraser river project. Now grand forks so And you're a bit of a celebrity now. Apparently era going to be on the national tonight. So that's really cool but unfortunately you. The circumstance of events is not cool. But so just give us cutter your high level. You know what you seen. What a time of events said and Of of what's going on in the last week around this blue tongue virus it's affected these grabby sheep. Yeah i mean it's all happened super-quick right to we. I caught wind of it kind of internally last week on friday When we knew that a couple of callers have gone down in pretty short order and at that point they just you know the the ministry. staff scrambles whomever they can get out there. In this case it was a couple of members from okc inauguration alliance that that whipped down there from the okinawa valley went straight to the mortalities and then The basie took took. I believe three or four sheep that first night and just organized to get them straight to to abbotsford to the lab for testing to see what the heck was going on. So those sorry for those. That don't know. Can you explain what you mean by a caller going down like what does it caller. And how do you guys know what's going on. Yeah so these. Gps that we fund it through while she cited as well as well cheap foundation. Our at twelve callers out there And they get these ones. You can change all the different settings on them but these particular ones. We're paying every four hours. And so you get you. Basically the the biologists that are tracking this stuff. They they get a you know paying every four hours on their computer or whatever program they have going on there And it shows the location of the sheep and so if they get one I guess. I guess they get to in a row in the exact same spot than it it it starts to send off a mortality. You know just suggest. Hey the sheeps not moving or the caller is not moving. Could you know maybe they just slip the caller who knows right But so they they. They get those things and so our biologist. Here in the okinawan. Had i think it was four maybe a mistake and maybe it was only three initially But it was. It was within a two hour period. You know a couple of callers dropped off and started. Showing them tally signals. And so that point. They just scrambled to get someone out there to investigate right away..
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"This is talk is cheap. A podcast by wild sheep society british columbia come along as we take conversations that matter to you into the high album.
AP News Radio
Heat Wave Hits Northwest, Sending People to Cooling Centers
"The state of emergency has been declared in Oregon where temperatures are expected to be over one hundred degrees for the rest of the week another sizzling heat wave is gripping the Pacific Northwest and other parts of the country is breathtaking expressway but western Oregon could see temperatures over one hundred ten degrees people are already flocking to cooling centers like the one in Multnomah county where Holly Martinez is a volunteer we have a lot of water we have maps for folks to lie down on chairs December heat wave in June killed hundreds of people in Oregon Washington state and British Columbia and sizzling weather is hitting other parts of the country cooling centers have opened in Connecticut as well in southeastern Kansas a two year old child has died from suspected heat illness the heat index and Callie county reached one hundred eight degrees I'm Jackie Quinn
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"It <hes> evolving You seem very proactive. Which i think is really exciting. But do you have a vision of where this might end up down the road. We'll how we'll certainly the development of the women hunt website. That's going to be this. Hub-and-spoke is a big piece of work. And i think that will always evolve would really like to find a way to to formalize the mentorship piece of this more. Clearly you know we we have little four race here in there and we're getting our feet wet. But i really over the next five to ten years with love to see him. More formalized mentorship process. <hes> you know another thing too that i really think that at some point we're going to need to shift from recruitment and shift to retention and i think that's a really big part of of all of this of this journey and particularly because i just you know don't want women to get lost in the in the process you know when they are starting out and and maybe they haven't for great first year and then something goes wrong and they become discouraged or whatever that might look feel like he knows so that retention piece Really really important to me so You know and i. And i think a big part of our next steps after this year will be continuing to find different opportunities is always gonna be this course in texas for twelve women. Probably not you know i. I suspect we're going to try a different providers maybe be larger groups Who who knows what might look like and then also really key component. Kyle is building those relationships so you know every chapter. Affiliate has an opportunity to work with us with our committee if they choose to on how we can support those local chapters affiliates Not only that. There are superb organizations out there as we well know and i look forward to building relationships with them as well other other national organizations while turkey federation for example but certainly a broader than that. You know so relationship building will be a big key piece of business in the future and continuing a broader reach and scope fantastic rene while i'm super excited about this and i want to thank you for your leadership on On this committee in the great work you're doing and just hats off to you and your committee for coming up with this program. i just. It really is exciting and just really. I'm really keen to see how it evolves and what comes out of all this. I really can't wait to see what you guys do. Down in texas this fall so Really excited about it. I wanna thank you again for your time and wish you the best of luck with the courses fallen. Hopefully we can get you back on the show. And i'd like to hear about the outcome of that of the experience in texas for these these twelve women and your experience and that evolution and then also talk to you about some of these other stuff we talked about you know your transformation is one hundred now that you become more experienced in the industries while so lots of stuff to talk about but thank you again for your time today. Well thank you very much. And i really appreciate How enthusiastic you always are around. Women hunt and And with this program. I appreciate so much the time you've given me today to talk about it. And i look forward to continue to work with wild sheep citing british columbia as we move things forward and it is going to be really exciting this fall. I'd be so happy to come back and talk to you anytime about what that looks and feels like and you know. I think we're going to see some great things come out of it and and some some really great experiences for these women. So it's fantastic. That's awesome thanks again renee and have a wonderful day. Thank you you too.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"This is talk is cheap. A podcast by wild sheep society british columbia come along as we take conversations that matter to you into the high album stevo july twenty second. We're on the precipice of the sheep opener. some of us are anyway. I'm not going until mid september. So i'm not too excited yet. I understand you buy a sheep tag this year. I haven't yet but it will be. I don't want to eight around. I've still got some bear to be hunting august rate and the new new red state. You have to carry all your tags. And i don't wanna lose it. Yeah fair enough Yeah so we're literally What do we ten days away from the opener so Quick so you mentioned wildfire. What's what's are concerned there. Well yes People are going to be heading north out of the lower mainland and all over and pay attention to dry b. See i've got some friends that are supposed to be coming up tomorrow to visit and They're going to have to detour through kamloops and around because of the fires through a litany area hundred mile area. So pay attention to that. You might be hitting a roadblock road closure so yeah can't stress enough to make sure your your roots clear before you had great Yeah so we're not gonna spend a bunch of this. Get right to the podcast. This is a really cool one. I think we're episode thirty seven and we've got renee thornton non from the wild sheep foundation She's the woman had chair for the women hunt committee and they got a fantastic new program this year. That's really exciting. and You know you just hear the enthusiasm in rene voice she so passionate about this subject and You know i. She shared this program with the while. She said he'd be see here last week. And i just was so excited about. This is such a great opportunity for know a potential lady hunter. That's interested in getting into the hunting community so district great episode with rene. Don't they have lots of lots of cool stuff. She she puts out there. And yeah if you got a A woman hunter or a woman hunter. That's not experience. That's the key and one or one wants to get into it. You're going to want to give this a listen because there is a great opportunity here for someone at part of this is to promote You know this program from the wild sheep foundation it's It's a new program. They're looking for twelve lady hunters You know aspiring lady hunters really yep to And you'll hear all about it on the podcast so give it a listen and if you know somebody that maybe has any remote interest in hunting or a anything to do with that Share this with a mix of they get their application in. It's a pretty timelines. Have to have everything done by. I think renee mentions august. Ninth on the podcast so You know make sure you share this around and let people know about it. What's going on so my wife doesn't hunt Very supportive nothing wrong with it She doesn't have any issues with it. She just doesn't hide Doesn't avenue to what's going on. I know that your your spouse. She is interested. I think she's done some hunting. Has she harvests animal. I believe she has hasn't she no she hasn't actually. She's got a core. She's got her her pal..
Native America Calling
More Unmarked Graves Likely at Former Residential School Site
"Discovery of unmarked graves near a side of a former indian residential school in british columbia. A local first nation says it has found more than one hundred and sixty undocumented unmarked graves down carpet chuck reports the discovery on lockett island off. The coast of vancouver island was confirmed by the chief of the tribe. Joan brown the island is small. One was once home to the cooper island industrial school. It was run by the roman catholic church from eighteen. Ninety to nineteen seventy five in a statement brown said we understand that many of our brothers and sisters from our neighboring communities attended the cooper island industrial school we also recognized with a tremendous amount of grief and loss that too many did not return home cynthia. Wesley s coma is with the national center for truth and reconciliation. She says she's not surprised. By this discovery. We have been talking about this for decades and many of these survivors has said repeatedly that their children that were buried that were killed or died of various things and they knew that they were there. Nothing unfortunate thing was that people didn't believe that an hour Evidence that in fact this happens. The penalty at nation is hosting to healing sessions on the island in the weeks ahead and a march for children. One survivor of the school says he wants the provincial and canadian governments to step up to help indigenous people still reeling from the realities of the residential schools for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Gt process You it's controversial controversial at times right but that there's a case where conservation and wildlife for winning because of an for those that don't know g g g is government government negotiations But yeah it's it's great That that burn a couple of years ago crater mountain. I think it was that there was some new technology. Wasn't it about their. They're dropping like little foil balls or something fireballs airballs. Yeah yeah. I remember seeing that in the pictures and just the the the look of a on the face of everybody participating almost a sigh of relief of finally this is getting burnt in work controlling type thing and is is. We're seeing around the province right now and in some spots across canada and we know californian austrailia the all get hit rate. It's fire is going to happen. And if if we manage it properly. It doesn't have to be anywhere near as devastating as it is right now to communities while said okay before we go off the episode here a couple of things. We got to new raffles out. Jurassic classic raffle It's fully donated by Rifles in steiner scopes They they've donated a sack. Eighty five fin light absolutely beautiful rifle topped with a steiner scope I think is around six grand atmos. Rpi on it And our goal is to sell it out We have the opportunity to make twenty thousand dollars on that raffle in every penny. Going to go on the ground in the fraser river. The fraser river project Bighorns that we've been working on the last two years. One hundred thousand dollars of our money's gone there so far and last night at a board of directors meeting. I think we've proved sixty thousand dollars for that. So this is a flagship project for the wild sheep. society be seen. It's a flagship project for wild sheep in bc The the fraser river bighorns of dropped off dramatically in the nineties do disease event and they've never recovered and this is the steps that are going to get us to that next level that we can see those numbers starting to come back with actually seen Some very early evidence of a great success in that in that in a river project. So we're really. I think the budget for this coming years. One hundred eighty thousand dollars a big chunk modeling said while chiefs put in sixty grand in. And we've got a bunch of funny parts are going to be twenty thousand from that rifle so you can see the importance of it right. It's really critical Of and you know if if you wanna get a chance to win a sweet rife okay. Yeah that's part of it but really like look what you're doing for wildlife conservation of wild sheep in british columbia when you're supporting raffle right and it takes only twenty five bucks. I ask me can can grab a couple of eight. So yeah exactly and then we just launched another one. it's a very very cool raffle It's the explain it. Because i don't think i'm going to do a very good job. What what it is. It's a trailer would. It doesn't sound great. It's a trailer. It's it's it's a gen to doghouse with. Badlands series digital camera roughneck edition tent. Basically it's a tent trailer. That.
Pat Thurston
Meteorologist Connects Record-Breaking Heat to Global Warming
"I'm misunderstanding it, But, you know, just anecdotally. Seems like our weather is just weird. Like a lot of it. It seems more temperate. Then I remember like from my childhood. And yet when the day comes when it's going to be cold or when it's going to be hot man, it kills us with that is that normal for us are things changing. Well, what is normal for the bay areas that we have so many micro climate that you can find significantly almost dramatically different weather conditions in towns that are adjacent each other depending on you know the elevation how close they are to the coast. How close we are to the bay, So it's not unusual for the barrier to have what People from outside. The Berry might call weird weather, but it's even weirder now, and it's weirder now because we are experiencing more extremes now than before. The the heat waves are occurring earlier in the year earlier in the summer season than they typically did, and in the distant penned the Not too distant past. Uh, droughts are occurring. Earlier and lasting longer, and this is not just here in the Bay Area. This is, uh, this is what's happening all around the world right now. You don't remember Early last week, British Columbia recorded its highest temperature ever like around 100 and 15. Degrees, Uh, Portland and Seattle and Eugene or according ridiculously high temperatures. 108 112 106 114 degrees that they had never seen before. Finland, Uh, that area of Finland that is part of Lapland north of The Arctic Circle just had its, uh, let's see tied at China's all time record high 90 nearly 93 degrees one day last week, so if places north of the Arctic Circle are regularly setting new records and seven the seven warmest years on record globally have been the last seven years. That should indicate to the to the skeptics and the deniers that yes, it is global warming. It's just just amazing amazing to to me me how how you you know know we've we've already already were were wonderful wonderful country country with with many many wonderful wonderful things things about about that that define define our our country. country. But But one one thing thing that's that's not not so so wonderful. wonderful. That That is is part part of of who who we we are are is is we've we've always always had had a, a, uh uh very very vocal, vocal, very very stubborn, stubborn, anti anti intellectual intellectual element. element. And And it's it's not not only only that that that's that's not not only only that not only includes what we call everyday people, but people who are elected public officials who are so in denial. It's just ridiculous because they find some sort of political benefit to be that way. And it
BBC World Service
North American Heat Wave "Virtually Impossible" Without Climate Change
"United States and Canada, at the end of June, would have been virtually impossible without climate change. Last week's heat dome above British Columbia Washington State in Portland, Oregon, smashed daily temperature records and led to dozens of deaths. We can speak to Frederico Auto from the World Weather ATTRIBUTION Initiative, which published this report. Welcome to the program. Usually we We think of scientific reports of coming out months, perhaps even years after an event this is Quick determination. What have you found? We have found, um that first of all, this event is extremely rare. As you have said Those records have been smashed, so we have seen records broken but up to five degrees Celsius. So that means that everything we have observed so far is is very different to this event, which makes it difficult to estimate exactly how likely this event is. Our best estimate is that in the world we live in today, It's about an a one in 1000 year event. But without human and used climate change. It would have been virtually impossible to occur. But what we have also looked at is that in a two degree world so North 0.8 degree warmer than we have. Today. This type of temperature could be reached every 5 to 10
Native America Calling
Pope Will Meet With Indigenous Leaders About Canada's Residential Schools
"Canada's assembly of first nations will join may t- and inuit leaders on a trip to the vatican in december to ask for an apology from the pope for the catholic church's role in the residential school system. But as dan carpenter chuck reports the head of the af en says there are no guarantees. They will be successful in getting that apology in his final report released in two thousand and fifty the truth. Reconciliation commission called for the pope to come to canada to personally apologize to the survivors and their families for the abuses indigenous children faced in the residential school system. The anger over the lack of an apology has been heightened by the recent discoveries in british columbia and saskatchewan of hundreds of unmarked graves on the sites of former residential schools. Now assembly of first nations and inuit leaders will make the trip to rome in late december to ask for that apology. Here's perry bell guard the national chief of the a. f. n. the meetings been confirmed at the vatican's or we're going to take that meeting and then as well at that time. Take the opportunity to invite his holiness back to canada. At some point in the future and again there are no guarantees of any kind of apology or anything coming forward. There's no guarantee that he'll even come back to canada but we have to make the attempt bell guard. Says he is optimistic. He says the canadian government and the roman catholic church complicit in the operation of the residential schools. They were funded by the government and run by the churches about one hundred. Fifty thousand native. Children were forced to attend the schools from the late. Eighteen hundreds to nineteen ninety-six. Thousands were abused is not clear. How many died of neglect and abuse. The estimates range from just over four thousand to as many as fifteen thousand the three other churches involved in running the schools be anglican presbyterian and the united have apologized. The catholic church still has not for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
The TWIML AI Podcast
Vector Quantization for NN Compression With Julieta Martinez
"Welcome to the podcast. You thanks for having me. I am really looking forward to diving into our conversation. We're gonna talk all about some of your research into computer vision to get started. Wanna share a little bit about your background and how you came to work in the field. Yeah of course. I was born and raised in mexico and around two thousand eleven thousand twelve. I finished my undergrad. There and i really wanted to go somewhere else for my for grad school so i applied to a bunch of universities in canada. Then i got accepted into the uber. See the university of british columbia. And then i started doing my masters there then eventually went onto a phd. With the same students supervisors and then in two thousand eighteen. I was grabbing my pitch. Like i just had to defend so i started looking for jobs and i ended up moving to toronto to Overnight g. arduous this elaborate had just been founded in south driving then in earlier this year that shut and a few weeks later fuel a little bit later after that i joined wabi. Which is when. I'm working out right. L. awesome awesome. Tell us a little bit about lobby. What is bobby doing. So why is a company dedicated to build an explanation of south reagan and so but but b believe is that celebrating is the most and exciting technological innovation. We will see in the next two years. And why is that's why we deal is trying to build upon the lessons of the last year's and tried to build an approach that he's a i. I saw not just something that is hand engineer and then we tried to put ai to make it better but something that right from the get go can really put a centerstage
AP News Radio
Over 100 Deaths May Be Tied to Historic Northwest Heat Wave
"The brutal heat wave that's gripping the Pacific Northwest is being blamed for dozens of deaths this state of Oregon's been hard hit health officials there are estimating more than sixty people have died due to the unprecedented heat authorities in Washington state say more than a half dozen deaths there have been linked to the heat and many more are suspected well more than sixty deaths were reported in Vancouver British Columbia rolling blackouts are back in effect for Spokane to help meet the demand for air conditioning with temperatures over one hundred degrees meteorologists say that this heat wave is caused by a dome of high pressure over the northwest made worse they say by human caused climate change I am Jackie Quinn
BBC World Service
Sweltering Heat Wave Linked to Sudden Deaths in Vancouver
"Dozens of sudden death since the record heatwave struck the region on Friday. The coroner's service in the province of British Columbia says it registered 100 more deaths than normally expected. Most were elderly or had underlying health conditions. Canada again recorded its highest ever temperature on Tuesday. 49.5 Celsius. Peter Bows who's in the United States, says temperatures are beginning to reduce. This is a phenomenon that's been affecting the entire western United States from Canada all the way down to the Mexican border. I felt it myself living on the outskirts of Los Angeles, with temperatures in the mid forties sociology I noticed this morning as I went outside, significantly cooler, perhaps in the low thirties, which is still extremely hot. But the signs are that this high pressure that's just been hovering over the entire region. It is slowly beginning to move away. China's 70 year battle to
1A
Blistering Heat Wave Continues to Bake the Pacific Northwest
"Wouldn't want to hear any of these words in the weather forecast historic, dangerous, prolonged unprecedented, but that's exactly how the National Weather Service chose to describe the record breaking heat currently being experienced by millions in the Pacific Northwest. Want to wait in Tacoma, 1 13 around Puyallup, the South Hill grams at 1 10 Kent, Auburn about 1 11. Same thing in bottle and like I said, Farther east, you go Edmonds at 104. Monroe wants to homeless 1 10 to 1, 12. I mean, these are outrageous. These are just absolutely outrageous numbers for here. That's K I R. O s Nick Allard with the numbers for those close to Seattle. It got so hot that at one point, the U. S. Olympic trials in Eugene, Oregon, had to be postponed as the trackside temperature closed in on 150 degrees. We'll get into the summer games later this hour. But first Jeff Barrett Deli is the meteorologist in climate specialists for CBS News on Twitter. He's known as at weatherproof. He joined us earlier today from Central Park in New York. And I started by asking him what meteorological conditions have led to such extreme weather. Yes, so the meteorology behind it is pretty interesting. Very wavy jet stream lots of undulations in the jet stream and basically, it's elongated from north to south. So when it does that it slows down, everything slows down. The whole pattern slows down and we end up with kind of a blocking scenario in the atmosphere and There's a very specific block going on right now in the Western U. S. And that's called an Omega block and an Omega block is a pretty textbook block. And really, it doesn't allow anything to move. So what happens is the the hot air kind of pools. Intensifies and circulates around. And right now that happens to be located across British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. And so it's just sitting and spinning and intensifying. We'll the National
Glenn Beck
British Columbia Town Sets New High Temperature for Canada
"And a village in southern British Columbia sizzled under a new all time high temperature for Canada Sunday, hitting just under 115 degrees that breaks Canada's previous all time high of 113 degrees. Set in Saskatchewan. Back in
Native America Calling
More Calls to Cancel Canada Day in Vancouver
"At least one. Large canadian city victoria has decided to cancel canada day celebrations on july. The first as dan carpenter reports the decision comes in the wake of the recent discovery of the remains of two hundred fifteen native children at the site of a former residential school in british columbia. Plans have now been shelled for the city on vancouver island to host a virtual candidate a celebration. The decision came after a unanimous. Vote by victoria city council. Instead officials say they will create a broadcast focused on the larger canadian history with guidance from local first nations. The broadcast will be released later in the summer. And focus on what it means to be canadian. Here's victoria mayor. Lisa helps right now. the likud nations are grieving And so it's very difficult for them to come and sing and dance and celebrate context change when those two hundred and fifteen children's bodies were discovered and and they are reeling and everybody is reeling. And so we're all just doing our best to figure out how to move forward. Some residents of vancouver island agree with the decision saying it might be best to cancel the celebrations this year and instead remember all residential school survivors and the victims. There have been similar calls across the country to cancel the national holiday celebrations. Many first nations held ceremonies to honor the two hundred fifteen children whose remains were discovered in may at the site of the former kamloops residential school for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
Unreserved
What Happens When Hidden Histories Become a National Conversation?
"At the end of may. When news broke that the remains of more than two hundred children had been found at the kamloops indian residential school. It was news to many canadians. Who learning about the history of residential schools and the role. The canadian government played in the creation. It seemed to mark a new sense of awareness across the country in indigenous communities. Grief came quickly but not shock and not surprise. These types of losses are well known in our nation's and in our families and in real time we watch the rest of the country feel the depths of this history daniel heath justice is a colorado born citizen of the cherokee nation and he's an author and professor of critical indigenous studies and english at the university of british columbia. He joins me now to talk about what happens when hidden histories come to light daniel. Welcome to the show. Thank you so much for having me. We're talking about hidden histories on the show today and for me the idea of hidden histories is interesting. Because they're not hidden for everyone up until a few years ago when unreserved would would air story about residential schools. We'd get emails from people telling us that they had never heard of this before the show for sharing this information and that's a luxury indigenous people don't share. It's in our families. It's it's part of our history. How do you think so much of this. History hasn't made its way out of our communities. I struggle with that question. I think there is a sense in many ways that this is only about indigenous people rather than being very much about settler colonial canada. I think there is a sense for a lot of people that when we say school. We mean an educational facility which these were not. I mean these were re education and torture camps. I think we have to start naming them for what they were. I think non-indigenous people Just tune out because the the level of the horror if they had to face it would radically transformed their feelings about the country that they live in if they honestly address that
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"So yeah it's it's access is a big consideration kate Yeah for sure. So on that note bill. We have a lot of our hunter conservation. Sir listeners are gonna be out recreating this year. Probably in the back country You know maybe hunting sheep or goats or whatever. It may be what you know. We talked about these different Areas that you're going to start doing swabs and reaching three or four and eight for goats and you know try and get all the bighorn. Sheep swabbed in the province So that's obviously clearly how they can help their but what else can people do And this might be a good opportunity to jump into your app and and people are out there right. Now recreating What what can You know our listeners. Do to support the wild sheep and wild goats On the on the landscape. While the i mean everybody has a camera with them. Now right so If you see wildlife most people do they take pictures of it so but If you see something that looks on about the wildlife. You're looking at just really tried to take a picture of it and then get a hold of your your local Wildlife biologists in your region and they can direct that To whoever the right person is to look at it because you know we are white mentioned that that mountain goat kid photo that was sent to me last year and It was an area that was home. Okay well it looks like we have orf now in this area. And that's something we're going to have to. We're gonna wanna watch how that population response to that so That little nuggets of information like out her always really important now. The bbc Mountain goat and sheep bath. We originally built that on the notion of trying to identify natal rage because we were seeing changes in lambing and kidding dates in the north. And that's a response to changing environmental conditions so A bunch of anybody. Who works in industry. Probably familiar with you. Know timing windows around different types of activities that you do and those timing windows are built around sensitive periods for for wildlife in different areas and fish as well so if those tiny windows are no longer relevant then on one sense where constraining industry and when we shouldn't because it's the those constraints accomplishing anything but also from a wildlife and habitat standpoint If you don't have the protections in place when you act when the wildlife and habitat actually needs it then. You're not helping that population either so we built that app And hoped people would pick it up and use it to help us find kids and lambs and they did. People helped us. We found a new mineral licks that we didn't know existed. We found Issues with highway crossings were us were taking lambs across highway in that vehicle strike risk so by.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Political is play closing. That's the right word for it but politicizing wildlife management. And what what that says to me is people. Don't care about the outcome as long as we're not offending people as long as everybody's okay with what happens in to me that blows my mind because we talk about You know bear hunting. It's so much let's talk about black. Black bear. hunting is there are so many black bears in british columbia for them to say it is purely a trophy hunt lows my mind. I absolutely love black. I me it's amazing but at the same time I like to hunt black bear in areas. Where i know i see a lot of lack deal does spend a lot of their time so i want to try and pull some blackberries over those areas and help the ungulates out. I mean we wanna make sure that we're keeping an effective balance. We are part of nature whether we like it or not. Humans are part of nature. We are part of the ecosystem and we need to do our part to make sure that. That's a sustainable. Balance is kept so this conversation of saying well. We shouldn't do it anymore because some people might be offended by it is crazy to me because there's a lot of stuff that happens in society. That people don't wanna do that. People think is not the greatest job to do but it has to be done. Because that's what is needed so to say we're going to start you know adjusting regulations not because it benefits the wildlife but because some people will be less offended by that it blows my mind. That's that's my biggest struggle with it. And i don't know about how you guys feel. But that's the biggest pill to swallow in my head. No i completely agree Channel collar earlier. And i believe bc has anywhere between one hundred twenty two hundred sixty thousand black bears. That's the biggest population in north america. And to see that we're short of them is it's narrow minded and it's selfish right and as you said we're part of nature and everywhere you go we've had an impact and if it's a it's a beautiful myth that if we left nature alone would balance itself right. The only way that's going to happen is that human beings are wiped off the landscape and well realistically. That's not going to happen anytime soon. So we have to do our part.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Is once in a lifetime. This is a draw that you're to get a chance to win super exciting. So yeah ben reached out he goes. I gonna personally guide the hunt. And i'm going to get while wildlife captured to donate it so this is a fully donated hunt from canadian. Wildlife capture guided by banbury cough with coastal inlet adventures of a lifetime. There's only thousand tickets available. Odds are very good on it. Tickets are fifty dollars a piece and we're going to run this through Until august it'll be drawn in august is season. And it's this exactly i attempt Twenty twenty one and this is really appealing for british. Columbia's out you know. A lot of these hunts guided hunt sir appealing to foreigners but bbc. How tough is it to get a roosevelt draw and and certainly wanted a coveted area. Like this you can't get it. It's the odds are so slim. I've been putting in for roosevelt for ever since i've been hunting here bbc and i've never got drawn right. I put in for areas known for better on spy or lower odds but fantastic And yet definitely want to get tickets on that. So that's available saturday Go to our website and it'll be under a raffle stab and you get Get tickets on that hunt so fantastic. Oh yeh just like just like everything else. Every single dollar stays rate here in bc and goes on the ground projects. What was our total dollars in two thousand twenty. That went on the ground from from raffles. Like this. Two hundred seventy thousand is what through actively we did. You know that's a lot and again you say it all the time. It just doesn't help the sheep. It helps feeling all the all the species right Stuff we hunt stuff. We don't hide everything benefits from it. So yeah it's across. The board absolutely caused could be better yet. Pretty exciting raffles on the badgers to butterflies and mule deer stone cheap rate. It's just because it says cheat society doesn't mean everything else doesn't benefit when we do projects like this so stoked stoke for this one and I i can't wait to get mine tickets right on. Okay episode twenty four. I believe we're up to it is hard to believe it's It's been a a wicked ride. Lots of great feedback from you guys. Keep the ideas common. We want to hear who you want to see on the show But this was really cool Were sitting down with. Tanner banished from frontiers men gear They're doing some fantastic work in custom knife world in british columbia We've partnered with them on the stony which we talk about on the show and Tanner brings up a lot of really cool aspects the knife making world a some really good relevant.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"british columbia" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Those things in the guiding money you make on the side is what affords me the opportunity to go to british columbia the yukon or whatever it might be But just have to make it happen. They're never going to be cheaper. They're never going to be cheaper. I don't you know people. Like i think the economy's going to take a downturn and hans are going to be cheap. They're not when were they cheap. They were cheaper last year. They're cheaper this year So for each person you have to look at your your source of income and can you work extra hours and i always say it's not much make it's it's how you spend it and where you spend it and If you really want to do it you can make it happen. And i don't know how many times you know at the end of that little rant. How many more times. I'm going to get to go to canada. But i sure hope i'm looking at some other options. You know my my hunting buddy and business partner. Brian bailey he wants. He's trying to get me to go over somewhere and hunt ibex. Or whatever and and i just. I man in the yukon bbc northern bc. You guys just got. I just love it and there are some other beautiful places. I've been you know went to mongolia with one of our clients. Once and that was that was awesome. Beautiful but Yeah so how do you do it. You know find finding outfit. You can play the raffles in the meantime and get in all of those you can't you don't have to spend a thousand bucks on them. Get your name in. You have a chance. You might get lucky. And then in the meantime you know just dedicate some funds or some extra hours rat wholesome of that money and get get a book and if it's really important to you you can make it happen. That's that's my opinion yet. Great advice for shirk line so on that note you talked about future hunts for you. What do you got on the books Anything for twenty one and and do you. Have you have anything down the road that you're looking. That's a really a priority that you want to want to go and do. Yeah the only thing. I have booked in its twenty. One is my buddy from savannah. Georgia jason mckenzie. We've wanted to yukon a couple of times we're actually on our way home August of nineteen from a doll. She there with dan reynolds and and talk about. Hey what's next. What do you want to do. So he. And i are going to alaska in october for brown bear. So i'm gonna. I'm gonna trespass out of the sheep pasture for a fall and i'm really excited about it..