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The New Rust Belt
In this wild places program, Guest Correspondent Kurt Repanshek investigates the changes coming to the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. Kurt explains how the mountain pine beetle is affecting the white bark pine trees, and man animals and people who depend on these trees. Why is this beetle a growing problem now? We also hear from Dr. Jesse Logan, a recently retired U.S. Forest Service entomologist, Diana Tomback, a biology professor at the University of Colorado in Denver, and Louisa Willcox, a senior wildlife advocate for the Natural Resources Defense Council. You can read more reporting by Kurt Repanshek at his National Parks Traveler web site. Show number 160 [MP3 format; length 9:51; 2,368,849 bytes] Show number 160, extended version [MP3 format; length 11:01; 5,748,377 bytes] Transcript of edition 160 JOIN NOW — Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.
Getting Oriented, part 1
This outings program is part one of a look at the sport of orienteering. You’ll win this race by getting lost the least often, because it’s all about your navigation skills. Participating in orienteering events can significantly improve your backcountry navigation skills. Steve attends an orienteering meet organized by the Bay Area Orienteering Club at California’s China Camp State Park. Gary Kraght, the vice president for club services of the United States Orienteering Federation explains what orienteering is, and its history. Scott Aster presents a beginner’s clinic for first-time orienteers. Next time, in part 2, we’ll listen-in on the experience of orienteering. WildeBeat members can download a compete recording of Scott’s 12-minute beginner’s clinic from our WildeBeat Insider web pages. Show number 152 [MP3 format; length 10:41; 2,566,756 bytes] Show number 152 script JOIN NOW — Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.
WildeBeat Promo Clip
This is a 45 second promotional clip about the show.WildeBeat Promo [MP3 format; length 0:45; 792,815 bytes]
Wild Shelters
This skills program presents skills for building primitive shelters. This is the fifth in a series featuring primitive technologies experts from Primitive Ways. Other shows in this series are edition 141, First Skills, edition 146, Starting with Fire, edition 150, Ancient Firemaking, and edition 155, Primal Grooming. Using primitive tools and natural materials, naturalist Norm Kidder explains how to choose a sheltered location, demonstrates how to cut wood with a rock, and describes how to build a basic lean-to structure. The Primitive Ways website has many articles on primitive shelter construction. Another source of information on primitive skills is the Society of Primitive Technologies. Show number 159 [MP3 format; length 11:47; 2,831,519 bytes] Show number 159, extended high-quality stereo version [MP3 format; length 16:33; 15,904,670 bytes] Transcript of edition 159 JOIN NOW — Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.
Reprise: Using All Fours, part 1
This skills program is part 1 of our look at the science and skills, myths and fact around trekking poles. Is hiking with poles a trendy gimmick, or a valuable skill? (This is a reprise of our edition 86 originally presented on May 17, 2007.) Steve talks to Julianne Abendroth-Smith of Willamette University in Salem Oregon. She’s a biomechanics professor studying the physics of hiking, and how hiking with various poles and walking sticks affect the body. Steve talks to Jayah Faye Paley, an author and educator, and co-host of an educational DVD, POLES for Hiking, Trekking & Walking. Jayah’s web site, Adventure Buddies, provides more information about her educational products and services. We’ll hear more from Julianne Abrendroth-Smith and Jayah Faye Paley in part two. We’ll find out Jayah’s techniques for using poles, and we’ll update you with the latest scientific research about those techniques. Show number 161 [MP3 format; length 9:55; 2,382,262 bytes] Transcript of edition 161 JOIN NOW — Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.
Waste Training
This skills program presents a training talk and demonstration on disposing of waste properly in the backcountry. This is the third in a series of editions featuring the Leave No Trace traveling trainers. Steve recorded J.D. Tanner and Emily Ressler giving their regular presentation of the third principle of Leave No Trace, Dispose of Waste Properly. This is an important skill that most people get, but fewer people seem to get right. Emily and J.D., along with the other Leave No Trace traveling trainers, maintain the Traveling Trainers Blog. Show number 149 [MP3 format; length 9:51; 2,368,637 bytes] Show number 146, high-quality stereo version [MP3 format; length 10:39; 10,237,548 bytes] Show number 149 script JOIN NOW — Help us help more folks to appreciate our wild public lands.
Central-Texas-Doll-Club
Doll and Toy Show and Sale
