James K (James Karagiannis) has personally completed a stack of waste classifications. And in addition, he has reviewed somewhere between 1,000 and 1,200 reports written by other consultants for our clients. That gives him a rare, panoramic view of what great looks like … and what misses the mark. Gunnar and Hammond, James Hammond, sit down with him to unpack what he sees when reviewing these reports: some work that’s brilliant, some … not so much. We talk about the “not so much” parts in thi...

Send us a text In this episode, I talk to Joanne Coutts, an activist and cartographer about her work mapping Detroit's buried creeks. Many of the maps we discuss can be found at her website. As always, if you have feedback for us, want to get involved, share your own story or suggest someone for us to talk to, please reach out to us at drsl-admin@umich.edu.

Tired of feeling a little "fuzzy" on what the Brazos River Authority actually does? Join us as we discuss the Texas-sized problem that led to the BRA’s creation (and how our mission has evolved,) why conservation isn’t just about turning off the faucet, and a surprising look at our role in wastewater treatment – trust us, it’s cleaner than you think. Discover the full scope of the BRA’s responsibilities and how it impacts communities, industries, and agriculture throughout the Brazos River

Lace up your boots, inflate those bike tires, and get ready for an adventure at this North Texas reservoir. With 16 miles of "choose your own adventure" trails, a chance to encounter bobcats (and lots of other Texas wildlife,) and a spectacular view of Hell’s Gate, Possum Kingdom Lake has a hike and bike trail you don’t want to miss.  This episode is your trail map to learn how to craft your perfect adventure with a variety of free amenities and discover how the BRA keeps these

Who owns the water in our rivers and lakes? Why do certain people, municipalities, and agencies get water rights? Is a watermaster a superhero or a real person?There are a lot of misconceptions about the answers to these questions, and in this episode, David Collinsworth, BRA’s General Manager and CEO, and Brad Brunett, BRA's chief operations officer, break down the complicated Texas water rights and how they affect you. Unpacking the Brazos River is a podcast by the Brazos River

Thinking about releasing your unwanted fish into the wild? Think again! These seemingly harmless pets can become invasive nightmares, destroying ecosystems and costing Texans money. We're talking about why that cute goldfish or lush aquarium plant could spell big trouble for Texas waterways. Plus, hear about the fascinating (and sometimes hilarious) details of "fish taxis" and why some fish are just born to travel. Unpacking the Brazos River is a podcast by the Brazos River Authority. Share

Thank you for watching!~ALL BREEDERS SYNDICATE LINKS: https://linktr.ee/riotseeds~SYNDICATE GEAR (shirts, stickers, beanies etc):https://breeders-syndicate-shop.fourthwall.comSUPPORT the channel or JOIN the Discord community:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/matthewriot🌐The Breeders Syndicate '3.0' streams Friday's at 6pm Pacific Time~join us in the live chat! Listen in podcast form later at Spreaker by iHeart! (& other platforms)Content Disclaimer:  The videos on this channel, The Breeders

Sean and Andrew are back with another episode from the University of Illinois' Crop Physiology Field Day. We've got the home team advantage with insights straight from the source. The crew discusses: ✅ Multi-season fertilizer application planning ✅ SAAM rating for root architecture ✅ The difference in corn and soybeans' response to fertilizer ✅ A year-round approach to strip tillage ✅ The purpose behind the Crop Physiology Field Day ✅ A deep dive into sulfur Meet the Guests: 🌱 Sam Leskanich is

Send us a text Listen in on the latest episode as Quantum Kinetics Corporation CEO McKane Lee and President/COO Randal Bird discuss the origin of safe, cold nuclear fusion in the Quantum Kinetics Chronicles, written by CFO Riley Lee. This episode details some of the highlighted pieces from the book weaving together finding the calling to take on the mission of discovery, investigating the potential, learning the significance of a groundbreaking technology that did not previously exist, and ho...

YOUTUBE link to video podcast: https://youtu.be/5eQomhk-xdE?si=cY3RZlz7NVEQFmF8Your Garden Buddies are back with their first-ever broadcast from Tiger’s home garden. It’s a new setting with the same mix of lively plant talk, practical garden wisdom, and answers to live viewer questions on Facebook. As summer shifts to fall, the episode reflects on David Fairchild’s words about gardening as a quiet place and explores how to make the most of your garden wherever you grow.Join our gardening podcast and

New research finds that since 2010 killer heat waves have become 200 times more likely, thanks to greenhouse gas emissions, and the scientists say about half of the increase in heatwaves can be attributed to big coal, big oil, big gas and cement. Also, while the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has been relatively quiet, last year damages from three major hurricanes ran to over 200 billion dollars and claims have stressed homeowners and insurance companies alike. We hear about Florida homeowners

From battling wind erosion to leading the no-till revolution in Western Australia, Bill “No-Till Bill” Crabtree sits down with Rick Madden and Owen Grieve to reflect on the innovations, challenges, and breakthroughs that reshaped farming across the WA Wheatbelt.Together, they share raw, funny, and insightful stories about the shift from conventional tillage to direct drilling, the machinery and chemical innovations that made it possible, and the farmer-led movement that spread from WA to the

Author, conservationist and Utah resident, Brooke Williams, talks about his life of adventure and wilderness exploration and his new book, "Encountering Dragonfly." Then, Dr. Tom Smith from Brigham Young University's Wildlife and Wildlands Conservation Program shares more on Utah’s Rocky Mountain big horn sheep and efforts to keep their population thriving.

SYNI, your host, explores the Douro Valley as a living landscape, a place that invites careful stewardship because it is both a working valley and a world treasure. We are going to explore how UNESCO helps set a sustainable framework for this remarkable region in northern Portugal, how local institutions and producers have translated that framework into practical choices, and why the Douro remains a case study for aligning heritage with climate action. So join SYNI's pod and search into your cabinet

In this episode, we dig into the details of soybean and corn harvest data—how it's gathered, how to interpret it with confidence, and what it reveals about hybrid and variety performance. Whether you're a grower, agronomist, or trusted advisor, these insights can help you make smarter, data-driven decisions for the seasons ahead.

A hundred and fifty years ago road departments leaned on the farmers next to the road to help maintain it and often times paid them to do so. As time marched on and road departments became DOTs with dedicated maintenance workers and tools and technology advanced there is still a lot of innovation that takes place in the maintenance garage. On this episode we're talking winter ops with Indiana DOT’s Director of Innovation and Process Improvement Todd May. Trust and innovatio...

We took For What It's Earth to the heart of the Yeo Valley's first ever Garden Festival to chat about something every gardener’s thinking about: climate change. From exploring the power of ponds and trees as temperature control systems, to tips for building resilient soil, and planting for biodiversity, we explore how our gardens can adapt to, as well as fight back against, a changing world. While still being a beautiful, joyful space, of course!Get in touch We're on Instagram, Bluesky, and email

Join Chris and Jesse as they dive deep into your rock-solid questions! From magnetic sands on Lake Michigan's dunes to the ancient mysteries of plate tectonics, nowhere on Earth (or beyond) is safe from their geological curiosity. Ever wondered who names minerals or how to remember those complicated mineral formula? Tune in to this special listener Q&A episode to unearth some epic answers! Plus, find out what really rocks Dr. Reimink's boat. Don't miss it! Download the CampGeo...

In this episode of Weather You Like It or Not, host Jeff Bickerstaff sits down with Jenifer Zihlman to explore the lessons she wishes she’d known back in high school and college. From using mindfulness to quiet mental clutter, to applying the Law of Attraction to attract confidence, clarity, and opportunity. Jenifer shares practical tools that students (and all of us) can use to navigate stress and trust ourselves more fully. Whether you’re a student, a parent, or simply someone looking for m...

Topic: UFO’s and AliensRev. Michael J. S. Carter is originally from Baltimore, Maryland. He moved to New York City in 1980 and lived there for 27 years, working as a professional actor before moving to Asheville.  Michael  is an ordained Interfaith Minister and received his BA Degree in Letters from the College of New Rochelle where he graduated cum laude. He received his Masters In Divinity Degree from  Union Theological Seminary in New York City (class of 2000). He has served as a staff chaplain