Joel Pelayo is one of the longest-serving Community Health Workers in the Gorge - he's also just an all-around great guy. In this HTG Extra we get to hear about his childhood, his mom's tamales, managing a hotel, meeting his wife, the air in Hood River, becoming a Community Health Worker, and his own health battle. More at: hearinthegorge.com mtadamsinstitute.org/senseofplaceThanks to:The Gorge Community FoundationThe Hood River Cultural TrustAlicia Swift &amp; The Next DoorPhoto credit: David Hanson, davidhanson3.com

Joel Pelayo is one of the longest-serving Community Health Workers in the Gorge - he's also just an all-around great guy. In this HTG Extra we get to hear about his childhood, his mom's tamales, managing a hotel, meeting his wife, the air in Hood River, becoming a Community Health Worker, and his own health battle. More at: <a href="http://hearinthegorge.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">hearinthegorge.com</a> <a href="http://mtadamsinstitute.org/senseofplace" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mtadamsinstitute.org/senseofplace</a> Thanks to: The Gorge Community Foundation The Hood River Cultural Trust Alicia Swift &amp; The Next Door Photo credit: David Hanson, <a href="http://davidhanson3.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">davidhanson3.com</a>

HTG with Joel Pelayo

We celebrate Minoru Yasui Day by checking back in with Homer Yasui - the younger brother of Min. Many will remember Homer from the very first episode of Hear in the Gorge - "Almost Home". Homer is 97 now, and the only living Yasui family member of the Nisei generation.Hear more of Homer and his family's story at https://soundcloud.com/hearinthegorge/almost-home-hear-in-the-gorge-episode-1Music by Kai Engel - "Ode to the World"

We celebrate Minoru Yasui Day by checking back in with Homer Yasui - the younger brother of Min. Many will remember Homer from the very first episode of Hear in the Gorge - "Almost Home". Homer is 97 now, and the only living Yasui family member of the Nisei generation. Hear more of Homer and his family's story at <a href="https://soundcloud.com/hearinthegorge/almost-home-hear-in-the-gorge-episode-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://soundcloud.com/hearinthegorge/almost-home-hear-in-the-gorge-episode-1</a> Music by Kai Engel - "Ode to the World"

Hearing from Homer

Michael Beug

What happens when renowned mycologist, Michael Beug, agrees to take a total fungi rookie into the woods for some mushroom hunting? Join Hear in the Gorge host, Sarah Fox, as she explores the wild world of mushrooms and discovers why we should all be paying attention to the fantastic fungi.Michael's Book: Mushrooms of Cascadia: An Illustrated Key available at fungi.comWatch Michael's Sense of Place lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wqn1z6v_O6c&amp;list=PLMKlx93Ny44K01Od3QxKIox8m_9Vtdr4X&amp;index=4Music by: Scanglobe, Deef, and Memotone all from freemusicarchive.org

What happens when renowned mycologist, Michael Beug, agrees to take a total fungi rookie into the woods for some mushroom hunting? Join Hear in the Gorge host, Sarah Fox, as she explores the wild world of mushrooms and discovers why we should all be paying attention to the fantastic fungi. Michael's Book: Mushrooms of Cascadia: An Illustrated Key available at <a href="http://fungi.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">fungi.com</a> Watch Michael's Sense of Place lecture: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wqn1z6v_O6c&amp;list=PLMKlx93Ny44K01Od3QxKIox8m_9Vtdr4X&amp;index=4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wqn1z6v_O6c&amp;list=PLMKlx93Ny44K01Od3QxKIox8m_9Vtdr4X&amp;index=4</a> Music by: Scanglobe, Deef, and Memotone all from <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">freemusicarchive.org</a>

Ep #6 Mushroom Hunting with Dr. Michael Beug

Johnny Jackson

Stories from Johnny Jackson, Chief of the Cascade Tribe - one of the tribes in the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation.Photo credit: Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, critfc.org

Stories from Johnny Jackson, Chief of the Cascade Tribe - one of the tribes in the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation. Photo credit: Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, <a href="http://critfc.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">critfc.org</a>

Remembering Chief Johnny Jackson

What happens when you find yourself stuck in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic, but you're thousands of miles from home? A conversation with Jonathan Graca and Becky Brun on March 16th after they caught the last bus (literally) out of Spain and into Portugal - and were now faced with trying to get home to Oregon and the Gorge, before time (and the airlines) ran out.

extra HTG: In Spain with the Coronavirus

A quick phone call with Suzanne and Aaron, owners of Solstice Woodfire Cafe &amp; Bar in Hood River, Oregon to find out how Covid 19 and social distancing is affecting their business. AND a handful of local kids share some of their favorite things about homeschooling.

Socially Distant bonus interview with Suzanne & Aaron

This is Part Two of the Hear in the Gorge LIVE! event that happened October 24th, 2019. You'll get to meet Terrie Brigham, member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation and also "fisherman, captain, hunter, and parent of 3 beautiful children".

LIVE! Part Two: October 24th, 2019

This is Part One of the Hear in the Gorge LIVE! event that happened October 24th, 2019. Listen to find out how the podcast came to be, why Producer Sarah Fox did an entire interview in a car, and how the people she's met along the way have shaped Hear in the Gorge.

LIVE! Part One: October 24th, 2019

In this episode you’ll hear one piece of a much larger history. It considers a fight for civil rights that is uniquely connected to the Pacific Northwest, and the ensuing violence – the Fish Wars - that took place. It shares the story of fisherwoman, Terrie Brigham, her family - and the salmon in the Columbia River.

Ep #5 Tribal Fishing in the Pacific Northwest

The Hear in the Gorge episode about the Crag Rats got featured on the Out There podcast. Here's the episode, preceded by a short interview with Host/Producer Sarah Fox - including talk about backpacking with llamas!

Crag Rats on the Out There Podcast

A podcast that digs into the stories of a place, listens to the people who know it best, and goes places you never expected.

Thought the Oregon Trail was all covered wagons and pioneers? Think again! Join us as we take a roadtrip down the very last leg of the Oregon Trail. We'll get to know the trail in ways you never expected - and maybe even see an elephant or two!

Ep #4 Oregon Trail Roadtrip

While re-tracing the Oregon Trail we stopped in Dufur, Oregon and talked to Josiah Dean at the Balch Hotel. Turns out we're not the only ones who've wondered about naming a town, Dufur.Song: Gordon Lightfoot "Did She Mention My Name" -

While re-tracing the Oregon Trail we stopped in Dufur, Oregon and talked to Josiah Dean at the Balch Hotel. Turns out we're not the only ones who've wondered about naming a town, Dufur. Song: Gordon Lightfoot "Did She Mention My Name" -

Snapshot: Dufur, Oregon

An impromptu recording turns into my toughest interview yet. I can't help but think that Woody Guthrie would've been proud.

Snapshot: Toughest Interview Yet

Stories told through lost recordings, unexpected discoveries, and listening to the people who know this place best. Each episode starts here, in the Gorge, but you never know where we’ll end up.

Snapshot: You Never Know

Woody Guthrie

When folksinger Woody Guthrie strolled into the Bonneville Power Administration in 1941, he played a song or two on his guitar, filled out some paperwork, and was hired by the federal government to write songs about dams on the Columbia River.  And then, just as abruptly as it began, this odd-couple story came to an end. The folk singer’s 30 days at BPA is considered one of the single most productive bursts in his fruitful songwriting career. We track down the man who rediscovered this complicated history and get to the heart of what caused the federal government to hire a “scruffy radical folksinger” and why he chose to come to the Pacific Northwest.Music and archival audio: Woody Guthrie - Library of Congress Recording Sessions, March 1940 with Alan Lomax. Woody Guthrie, Columbia River Collection - released 1988 by Smithsonian Folkways.

When folksinger Woody Guthrie strolled into the Bonneville Power Administration in 1941, he played a song or two on his guitar, filled out some paperwork, and was hired by the federal government to write songs about dams on the Columbia River. And then, just as abruptly as it began, this odd-couple story came to an end. The folk singer’s 30 days at BPA is considered one of the single most productive bursts in his fruitful songwriting career. We track down the man who rediscovered this complicated history and get to the heart of what caused the federal government to hire a “scruffy radical folksinger” and why he chose to come to the Pacific Northwest. Music and archival audio: Woody Guthrie - Library of Congress Recording Sessions, March 1940 with Alan Lomax. Woody Guthrie, Columbia River Collection - released 1988 by Smithsonian Folkways.

Ep #3 Woody Guthrie & the Columbia River Songs

In the summer of 2013 a father and son set out on their first camping trip together. For the 10-year old boy, it was a dream come true and he was prepared, but then the trip took a turn they never saw coming. In this episode we hear from two Crag Rats and the father of the boy, to learn just what happens when things go wrong in the wilderness.

Ep #2 Crag Rats

JAPANESE HISTORY IN THE HOOD RIVER VALLEYIn 2015, Min Yasui was the first Oregonian to ever receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom - our nation's highest civilian honor. Min was first generation Japanese American, born right here in Hood River. His father, Masuo, had immigrated from Japan and become a respected leader in the small community. But this is far from a simple success story. It includes FBI spying, unexpected death, the largest mass incarceration in U.S. history, and a small town in Oregon struggling with newfound notoriety. This is an immigrant story turned national narrative, one still relevant more than a century later.music: Blue Dot Sessions, Kai Engel, and Poddington Bear.archival audio from: Minoru Yasui, Oct. 23, 1983, Steven Okazaki Collection, DDR_densho_1012_3_13, Densho

JAPANESE HISTORY IN THE HOOD RIVER VALLEY In 2015, Min Yasui was the first Oregonian to ever receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom - our nation's highest civilian honor. Min was first generation Japanese American, born right here in Hood River. His father, Masuo, had immigrated from Japan and become a respected leader in the small community. But this is far from a simple success story. It includes FBI spying, unexpected death, the largest mass incarceration in U.S. history, and a small town in Oregon struggling with newfound notoriety. This is an immigrant story turned national narrative, one still relevant more than a century later. music: Blue Dot Sessions, Kai Engel, and Poddington Bear. archival audio from: Minoru Yasui, Oct. 23, 1983, Steven Okazaki Collection, DDR_densho_1012_3_13, Densho

Ep #1 Almost Home

Hear in the Gorge on the radio! Amanda Lawrence and Sarah Fox stopped by the Mid-Columbia Today show to talk with Host Mark Bailey about the upcoming podcast launch party and episodes.

Hear In The Gorge on Mid-Columbia Today radio show: May 10, 2017

An audio postcard to celebrate Min Yasui Day in Oregon.Music by: Kai Engel, "Denouement" - Free Music Archive.

An audio postcard to celebrate Min Yasui Day in Oregon. Music by: Kai Engel, "Denouement" - Free Music Archive.

Snapshot: Min Yasui Day

Japanese Americans growing up in the Hood River Valley...Our country's oldest mountain search and rescue team, The Crag Rats...Woody Guthrie and the Columbia River songs - you'll find it all in this season of Hear in the Gorge.

Snapshot: Change your sense of place

Intriguing stories by a talented storyteller!  Sarah&#39;s curiosity spurs probing questions and her amiable personality puts her subjects at ease, which makes for a fulfilling ride as we learn fascinatirng insights into this special place. But even if you&#39;re not lucky enough to live in the Columbia River Gorge, the topics here transcend the location and give an interesting perspective on American history, politics and culture.

Outstanding!

Love the authentic storytelling and care that’s been put into this work.

Great podcast

Hear in the Gorge

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