The River Radius Podcast Podcast Por Sam Carter arte de portada

The River Radius Podcast

The River Radius Podcast

De: Sam Carter
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This is a river podcast, and a great story, boating, science, adventure and conservation podcast.2018-2019, The River Radius LLC, The River Radius Podcast Ciencia Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Historia Natural Naturaleza y Ecología
Episodios
  • "The River's Daughter" with Bridget Crocker
    Nov 13 2025

    In the spring of 1980, nine-year-old Bridget Crocker, while playing next to her home river, fell from a downed tree into the cold swollen Snake River — a scary swim that initiated a deep, lifelong relationship with rivers and river people. This year in 2025 her memoir “The River’s Daughter” traces a thalweg of traumas, challenges and joys that played out in both her river life and her family life. Today Bridget hosts retreats and workshops on rivers, guides on special occasions, and is creating her dream life with her family.


    GUEST
    Bridget Crocker
    Instagram
    Book
    Audio Book

    RELATED EPISODES FROM THE RIVER RADIUS
    Sexual Harassment in River Guide Culture
    Queer River Guiding; 1 Professional's Experience
    Tools for the River Guide
    River Guide Unions
    Endless Summer 1: The Guide Life
    Endless Summer 2: A Guide's Sunset
    Endless Summer 3: Guiding with a Healing Intention

    ORGANIZATIONS FROM EPISODE
    A Dash
    America Outdoors
    River Management Society
    Responder Alliance
    Whale Foundation
    Redside Foundation


    SPONSORS

    THE RIVER RADIUS

    Website

    Runoff signup (episode newsletter)

    Instagram

    Facebook

    Apple Podcast

    Spotify

    Link Tree

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    1 h y 7 m
  • 640 Million Acres Are Yours - How Do We Keep It That Way?
    Oct 28 2025
    Across the United States, 640 million acres of public land belong to all of us — rivers that still run wild, deep canyons, mountain ranges, plains, and deserts. Places where the wild things live. Places we can still visit, explore, and trust that it will be there for generations or an eon. But this year, the push to sell or transfer those lands has surfaced — sometimes openly, sometimes in quieter, less obvious ways. Why is this happening? Who’s behind it? And how do we, as citizens, stand up in simple, effective ways to keep public lands public? Our guest is Land Tawney, from American Hunters & Anglers — a man who comes from a long line of land conservationists. He brings both a historical lens and a practical action plan for keeping these 640 million acres wild, free, and truly ours. GUESTAmerican Hunters and Anglers@americanhuntersanglersLand TawneyMinority Outdoor Alliance@minorityoutdooralliance RESOURCES202-224-3121Switchboard US Capital (call, tell them your zip code, and that you want to speak with your Rep and/or Sen…you might have to call 3 times to get your Rep and both of your Senators) Ambler RoadRoadless Rule, USFSAttempts to sell public landsPREVIOUS RIVER RADIUS EPISODESAre Public Lands 4 $ale?The Gila: River, Place, Family(Sen Martin Heinrich)ELECTED OFFICIALS & PUBLIC LANDSUS Senator Martin Heinrich, New Mexico@senatormartinheinrichUS Representative Gabe Vasquez, New Mexico@repgabevasquezUS Representative Betty McCollum, Minnesota@repbettymccollumUS Representative Ryan Zinke, Montana@repryanzinkeUS Senator Steve Daines, MontanaUS Senator Ron Wyden, Oregon@ronwydenUS Senator Jeff Merkley, Oregon@senjeffmerkleyUS Senator John Hickenlooper, Colorado@senatorhickUS Senator Susan Collins, Maine@sensusancollinsUS Representative Brian Fitzpatrick, Pennsylvania@repbrianfitzUS Senator John Thune, South Dakota SPONSORSDenver Area Nissan Dealers@nissanusaBuddy Boy Adventure Waste Kit@buddyboyusa THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree
    Más Menos
    1 h y 12 m
  • The US Mexico Border, the Rio Grande, a Floating Fence
    Oct 14 2025

    Dr. Adriana Martinez grew up in Eagle Pass, Texas, swimming and playing in the Rio Grande as a part of daily life. 10 years after getting her Ph.D and teaching university classes in fluvial geomorphology, her Texas hometown and home river became the iconic center of the modern immigration debate and the setting for the controversial river buoy border fence. In this episode she tells us about the research she is conducting to learn how the buoy fence in the Rio Grande is impacting this river, and about growing up riverside to an international border.

    GUEST

    Dr Adriana "Didi" Martinez
    Professional Website
    @thinkingriverthoughts

    RESOURCES

    Media on buoy fence w/Dr Martinez

    SPONSORS

    Denver Area Nissan Dealers
    @nissanusa

    Over It Raft Covers
    @overitraftcovers
    Facebook

    THE RIVER RADIUS

    Website

    Runoff signup (episode newsletter)

    Instagram

    Facebook

    Apple Podcast

    Spotify

    Link Tree

    Más Menos
    44 m
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