Meet the adventurous, accomplished women who are redefining conservation through their lives in the field and on the water. Filled with humor, audacity, empathy, and intelligence, Artemis brings you new voices from our public lands. Whether you're snagging flies or tracking big bucks, Artemis introduces you to women from all walks of the sporting community. We discuss hunting, fishing, public lands, and conservation. Join us to be a part of the movement.
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What does it mean to be a conservation advocate? It's different for every person. This week, Artemis ambassador Anne Jolliff talks about what she's learned over the past year about how to best advocate for wild spaces. She shares her "why" and her "how," and more on how it's going.
00:20 Artemis 101 and advocacy
1:00 "Go Confident as an Advocate" program
3:00 Ladies and gentlemen... we are hearing from a mother of 5-year-old triplets
6:00 Why be a conservation advocate?
8:00 First thing: What's holding you back?
10:00 The first time you speak up for something you believe in
13:00 Writing an op-ed, testifying at a hearing, sharing what you know with others
15:00 Preconceptions about what it means to "be an advocate"
16:00 "I'm not here to be the magic bullet that changes everyone's minds and pivots this whole discussion, as much as I would like it to... but I am going to show up."
21:00 When was the last time you changed your mind?
23:00 Wear fancy dresses in the dirt, ya'll
28:00 Start by watching... hearings, the political process, everything. Follow the groups that fit your beliefs. Engage. Reach out. Talk to people.
33:00 Don't be afraid to fail... failure is integral to how you learn this kind of thing
37:00 Ethos, logos, pathos
39:00 Bear! Right there!
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Packrafts, Babies & ANWR with Sarah Tingey Rerun
Friday, November 3, 2023 • Duration 01:05:54
Sarah Tingey is one of the brains behind a small packrafting company called Alpacka Raft. It started as a basement type of operation, fueled by adventures in the Far North, including time spent in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Sarah tells us about her experiences on that incomparable landscape, plus what it's like to travel there with a small child (on a 10-day packrafting trip, of course). Taking kids into the backcountry isn't all puppies and unicorns, but it can be hugely rewarding when we do make the effort.
1:00 Engage the BLM on Arctic Conservation Issues at www.nwf.org/protectthearctic
4:00 Career life at a small outdoor products company like Alpacka Rafts (you're a jill of all trades)
6:30 Packrafts - they started as a means for water travel in the deep backcountry, like -- say -- a 700-mile trip across Alaska's Brooks Range
9:00 From a basement sewing machine operation to a company that employs 45 people
10:00 "Design by Sheri" - a staple of the Warren Miller ski days, also what would be the skill base for a packraft company
14:00 Sheep hunting; New Mexico elk hunting
21:00 Visiting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) and suddenly feeling like all those discussions about oil development weren't very abstract anymore
25:00 Check out a map of where ANWR is
26:00 Efforts to conserve ANWR predate Alaska's statehood
28:00 Would you rather visit a place called a 'petroleum reserve' or a 'wildlife refuge'?
30:00 Taking a BABY rafting on a 10-day trip in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (flash floods, weather delays, hustle hustle hustle)
33:00 Risk judgement when conditions change (leave the stress out of it)
36:00 Carrying a baby in the backcountry; hunting with a baby (or not)
42:00 Growing up in a hunting family, but not ever going along
43:00 Sharing the burden of all the extra energy that goes along with taking a kid outside
47:00 Taking kids into the wild isn't all unicorns and ponies
51:00 Catch the Emily Ledergerber episode on Hunting While Pregnant
53:00 An 185-mile overland trip over several drainages in Alaska, and getting to see a pristine salmon run
56:00 "The 'potted plant' phase [of babyhood]... soak it up."
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The Joy of Mentoring with Tracy Shaw
Season 4 · Episode 179
Thursday, June 29, 2023 • Duration 50:03
Tracy Shaw might be best known as the @arkansasoutdoorswoman, but she's also a single mom, an aspiring bush pilot, a mentor to others, and an Artemis Ambassador. This week on the podcast, Tracy shares with us the joy of being a mentor to others -- even when it means being lured into gator hunting by your friends and fan base. Plus: magical waterfowl hunts, sticking to your long-term goals, and saying 'yes' to being a mentor.
2:00 - Goose and duck jerky #droolemoji
4:30 - Opening the invite to women and children in the outdoors through mentorship
8:00 "I get to be a part of so many firsts. And I just feel so blessed and honored."
9:00 The 65-year-old who wonders if she can do a goose hunt... then shoots her first goose and has it literally fall in her lap
12:00 Landowner arrangements surrounding gator tags
14:00 When your Instagram fan base begs for a gator hunt
16:00 Checking gator lines after they've been baited -- excitement like never before! Could be a 4-footer, could be a 12-footer
19:00 Encouraging others around you during high-adrenaline hunts
20:00 Gator meat can taste kind of swampy, but dressing the animal thoroughly helps
22:00 Slipping game meat past your kids
25:00 Getting the family hooked on wild turkey
28:00 Finding the family balance between kids/work/outdoors time
30:00 "I decided I wanted to be a bush pilot" - adventures in the air, and never surrendering your dreams
34:00 A 10-year-old's first goose hunt
36:00 Setting goals and slaying them
40:00 Mentoring newbies... safety should come first
45:00 "You can do anything you want to do... you don't have to be the best at it"
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Wildlife & Road Ecology with Nevada Biologist Nova Simpson
Season 2 · Episode 80
Thursday, July 8, 2021 • Duration 55:55
This week we're joined by biologist Nova Simpson, who works for the Nevada Department of Transportation to mitigate human-wildlife conflict in our travel corridors. We talk about wildlife overpasses and underpasses (even for things like snakes and toads), how those projects are funded, and whether they're effective at reducing vehicular collisions with wildlife. Plus: horses, whitefish dip, and HEAT.
4:00 "Large mammal mitigation specialist" - how can we help animals live more comfortably in our shadow? Also... state road departments have biologists on payroll!
6:00 "Road ecology": The study of how wildlife moves/adjusts to road infrastructure
7:00 Animal-vehicle collisions
12:00 There are 15-20 varieties of threatened animals for whom vehicular collision is a pretty significant source of mortality. Example: Florida panther
13:00 Roads fragment habitat. How can we restore connectivity?
14:00 (RE)CONNECTING WILD: Restoring Safe Passage Mitigation project over Nevada's I-80 on the species’ migration route. Win for drivers, win for deer
18:00 Conservation priority so often comes down to available funding and time resource
19:00 Roadkill collision app in the works
20:00 Overpasses/underpasses on highways, fencing projects, bridge crossings, "animal sidewalks," etc
26:00 Only about 2% of crashes in Nevada involve wildlife
32:00 Agency vs. private funding for wildlife crossings
34:00 How do animals safely cross a highway? New York Times article on wildlife crossings (including the rattlesnake underpass)
37:00 Toad crossings
38:00 Current transportation bill in D.C. includes funding for wildlife mitigation for the first time in U.S. history
41:00 Check out the NWF Outdoors podcast wherever you get your programming
42:00 Wildlife cams... THE THINGS YOU SEE!
47:00 Anyone apply for draw tags? Not drawing in an area with 90%+ draw odds... #darnit
51:00 Training our horse pals :)
55:00 Whitefish dip
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Traverse Mag with Tia Shoemaker and Christine Cunningham
Season 2 · Episode 79
Thursday, July 1, 2021 • Duration 59:57
Tia Shoemaker grew up in a remote Alaskan hunting lodge. Christine Cunningham didn't come to hunting until she was an adult. Both women found they had a passion for telling authentic stories from the hunt field, and together they launched the outdoor journal, "Traverse." The first issue is out now, and both women join us to talk about what makes for meaningful experience in the field.
1:00 Growing up on a historic homestead in Alaska at a family-owned hunting/fishing lodge. Pilot's license = mandatory
4:00 Hunting ptarmigan with a bow as a five-year-old... also, playing "guide and client" with a sibling
7:00 Traverse - an outdoor journal focused on hunting ethos, edited by Tia Shoemaker and Christine Cunningham
12:00 Christine Cunningham's book "Women Hunting Alaska"
13:00 "Ready? Fire!! Aim?"
15:00 Recovering from a surgery can make you zero in on what you'd most like to be doing
17:00 Feeling more "awake" in the hunt field + crawling at cockroach speed
22:00 Traverse = "the cave paintings of our time"... storytelling at the nexus of connection and place
28:00 Do hunting stories where everything goes right paint an authentic picture of the sport?
30:00 Celebrating experience as much as we celebrate success
32:00 First issue of Traverse is out now! TraverseJournal.com
36:00 "Be fearless and available to the moment"
41:00 Tia on NWF's "Vanishing Seasons" podcast ... "Wealth isn't about how much we have, it's about how much we enjoy it."
43:00 Pebble Mine prospect in Bristol Bay... it's been a long fight
48:00 Submissions at Traverse mag
50:00 Artemis Book Club - our first read is "Braiding Sweetgrass," virtual book club chats are on the horizon
51:00 Other book recs: "The End of the Game" by Peter Beard (LINK); "The Living Mountain" by Nan Shepherd; "The Old Ways" by Robert MacFarland; "Heartsblood" by David Peterson
58:00 2021 Artemis Ambassadors... you're going to meet them soon!
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The Perfect Cast + Artemis Book Club
Season 2 · Episode 78
Monday, June 28, 2021 • Duration 06:02
Have you heard of the Artemis book club? The club's summer read is "I Don't Know Why I Swallowed The Fly" by Jessica Maxwell. In the spirit of fly-fishing season, here's a treasure from the Artemis Archives -- Ali Bear giving us the play-by-play of casting. It's simply wonderful. Don't forget to join our community online in the Artemis Facebook group, or email us at artemis@nwf.org if you know of a book we should all read.
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The Mayfly Project with Kaitlin Barnhart
Season 2 · Episode 77
Thursday, June 24, 2021 • Duration 01:00:14
Kaitlin Barnhart is one of the co-founders of The Mayfly Project, an initiative to connect fly-fishing mentors with foster kids. A lot of the lessons we learn on the water carry over to the rest of our lives. Slow down and work out all the knots. Seek help from those with more experience. Kaitlin also tells us what it's like to grow a passion project into a national organization with employees and volunteers galore.
00:40 Remember Sarah Topp and Timberdoodle?
3:00 Ground-nesting bird species and dogs-always-leashed rules, even on public lands
5:00 Timberdoodle: The dog who pulled her owner on rollerblades six miles in 24 minutes... "It was terrifying, but I find that fun."
8:00 When you learn to fly-fish in Alaska and then return to Idaho... "Oh, I guess I'm not as awesome as I thought I was."
9:00 The Mayfly Project -- linking foster kids with fly-fishing
10:00 Foster kids and access to sports/the outdoors
12:00 Becoming a mentor with the Mayflly Project
14:00 From the genesis of an idea to 53 locations with mentorship projects in place
17:00 Teaching a conservation ethos alongside fishing
21:00 Fly-fishing gives us so much bounty
25:00 Slow down and work out the knots (Fishing lesson, or life lesson?)
28:00 When people are in and out of someone's life, the outdoors can be its own kind of steady relationship
32:00 When Mayfly project kids teach OTHERS to fly-fish
35:00 Making an investment of time into a kid is huge
38:00 Bringing a Mayfly type of project to a new place: it usually starts with a single invested, committed, connected person
41:00 When a non-profit grows from a self-motivated, two-person hustle to an organization with employees and volunteers galore
42:00 Find the Mayfly Project on Facebook and Instagram
45:00 Fly-fishing as a mom with three kids... and when fishing kids evolve from littles to teens
48:00 Fishing as a meditation / escape
52:00 Did you miss our fly-repellent tip on Amber Rose from Victoria's Secret?
56:00 Getting some instruction vs. teaching yourself
57:00 Hey, everyone... exciting news! Artemis's Fly-Fishing Tactics event is ON. There's a goodie bag, a storytelling contest, and loads of tips. Join us! Register here!
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Dust Off Your Dreams with Mandela Van Eeden
Season 2 · Episode 76
Thursday, June 17, 2021 • Duration 01:08:37
Artemis heads afield this week to talk with storyteller and adventurer Mandela van Eeden in Montana. Mandela's upbringing was split between South Africa, where her family harvested from the sea, and Montana - where they gratefully accepted the river's bounty. She went on to become a raft guide in the Grand Canyon and in New Zealand. Mandela talks to us about connecting to place, pursuing your dreams, and how we can care for what sustains us. Plus, a black bear walks in on Marcia and Mandela mid-way through the episode. (No jokes, folks!)
4:00 All the 'boks' in Africa, which is Afrikaans for 'deer' (springbok, bontebok, gemsbok)
5:00 A childhood split between the African bush and Montana, leaving your heart in both
11:00 Three Gorges Dam & the Yangtze River
12:00 Storytelling with sound and music AND raft guiding both hemispheres
16:00 What's the core value that makes us do what we do?
18:00 The Oily River Rendezvous and seeing an oil spill from the river's view
19:00 "If you think you're too little to make a difference, you've obviously not spent the night with a mosquito."
22:00 "Grand Canyon pink" - a rattlesnake endemic to that space
24:00 Getting Primitive program gets kids into bushcrafting
27:00 Fish in one hand, shark in the other
30:00 Fly-fishing as a family affair
32:00 Podcast interrupted by a black bear... yep, bonafide bear strolling through!
37:00 The myriad of ways in which people gather from the sea
38:00 NWF Outdoors podcast, Vanishing Seasons
41:00 If you want to connect with a place... BE there. Fully present. Cease the wandering mind.
42:00 Yoga sutras written by Pantanjali
49:00 Connection to the outdoors through harvest + patience and mindfulness
50:00 The value of a mentor
54:00 Riverboarding the Grand Canyon for 15 days... the dream started with a flip (link to article?)
56:00 Thalweg: the fastest current in the river
59:00 "Go into your dream closet and dust off some of those ones you've filed away."
1:03 Introducing family to game - antelope and bear... and recruiting a nephew into the ranks
1:06 Listen to what your body tells you to eat (plus, spearfishing)
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Fishing the Carolina Salt Marshes with BeBe Dalton Harrison
Season 2 · Episode 75
Thursday, June 10, 2021 • Duration 59:30
BeBe Dalton Harrison was raised in a South Carolina fishing family. They often caught their supper from the salt marshes -- fish like large-mouthed bass, sea trout, and flounder. As an adult, Bebe now has the dream job of sharing her love for the salt marsh with other women, families and kids. Today on the show: A Carolina bug-battling tip straight outta Victoria's Secret, sea trout versus freshwater trout, and tackle-purses.
2:00 Tips for not scratching mosquito bites, other than willpower. A hot tip from Victoria's Secret (picked up at a tackle shop)... it's called Amber Romance
5:00 Other sensory vibes: The aroma of a salt marsh
7:00 South Carolina Wildlife Federation effort to restore a coastal bird rookery
10:00 Growing up in a fishing family on the South Carolina coast - sea trout, flounder, crab, sea bass, weakfish, etc
14:00 Taste test: Freshwater vs. sea trout
16:00 Hush-puppy fish fry
19:00 Growing up in fishing, growing away from it, then circling back around as an adult
21:00 Finding your path (however circuitously)
22:00 Want to break into an agency job? Persistence + volunteering + keep applying
25:00 R3 - Recruitment, Retention, Reactivation
26:00 Developing a salt marsh education program + Angling Women, a business to teach introductory marsh fishing to women and families
30:00 Poll: Who do you think asks for fishing lessons more often... men? Or women?
33:00 The tackle-purse! No, really. Plus, rod charms.
35:00 Environmental education bearing fruit: When a kid in a salt marsh ed program becomes a fishing guide
37:00 The $700 fish pic
42:00 From spin rods to fly rods + that first tug on a fly
45:00 Taking someone new? Especially a kid? Try leaving your rod at home. And maybe pack some non-fishing entertainment, too
50:00 "However you treat the trip is how they're going to remember it."
53:00 Find BeBe and Angling Women on Facebook and Instagram
59:00 Get in touch! artemis@nwf.org, or, check out our Facebook group
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Artemis Southeast with Morgan Harrell
Season 2 · Episode 74
Thursday, May 27, 2021 • Duration 56:37
This week we hear from South Carolina hunter Morgan Harrell, who checks in with us on Artemis's first turkey camp in the region. Plus, what's different about hunting with other women? Also in this episode: snow geese parts, what we remember from our childhoods, and eating the non-traditional cuts of meat.
2:00 "The only thing between Columbia and hell is a screen door."
4:00 Artemis South Carolina takes flight - women are coming together to share the sport
6:00 Nuts/flour/fish/moonshine... peek into thy freezer, peek into thyself
7:30 Canning wild game... yay or nay? (Pressure canning and the fear of blowing your house up)
10:00 Snow geese hearts and livers
12:00 Liver puddin'
17:00 Heart slices over the camp fire + other family memories
18:00 Being the only woman on the trip; Making use of every last bit of your harvest
21:00 Eating the non-traditional cuts - neck roasts, caul fats, etc
24:00 The regional ethics of what we do/don't eat
29:00 Family hunt camp and dead rattlesnakes that keep on wiggling
33:00 Childhood memories from the outdoors that persist
36:00 Artemis South Carolina does turkey camp!
38:00 What's different about a hunt with all women?
44:00 Finding turkeys (or not)
45:00 Hogs do the darnedest things
51:00 Are we ready for the Official Mary Lynn Fan Club yet?
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