Host Leigh Anne Lindsey talks with Marg Lindgren about her exploration business for tourists and locals alike - Unbeaten Path Tours. Take a walkabout with Marg from Jenner or Timber Cove to the Sea Ranch on the North Sonoma Coast to Gualala, Point Arena, and Manchester on the South Mendocino Coasts. Bring the kids! They will love the exploration, the outdoors, and beauty that is the Northern California coast. Beautiful architecture, tide pools, seals, birds, and rugged coastline. For more information, see UnbeatenPathTours.com. or email info@unbeatenpathtours.com

Marg Lindgren Unbeaten Path Tours North Sonoma Coast & Southern Mendocino Coast California 2021

Jami Sundstrom with deep family ties to the coastal communities along the north Sonoma Coast and Southern Mendocino Coasts gives an update on the ongoing high real estate turn over that began with the pandemic. She gives a run down on The Sea Ranch (currently selling 114% over asking price and many closing within 30 days of being LISTED, very short runway. She also talks about the new bill AB38 that gives guidelines on vegetation clearance for fire defense, a requirement now for selling private property. Host Leigh Anne Lindsey

Jami Sundstrom Real Estate Update 8-12-21 host Leigh Anne Lindsey

Fascinating discussion with Michael Yaki KRON 4 Political Analyst and local Sea Rancher. Hosts Peggy Berryhill and Leigh Anne Lindsey

Michhael Yaki Sea Rancher & KRON4  Political  Analyst & Us Commissioner Civil Rights

Rebecca Stewart 12-22-22

Two Native films showing at the American Documentary & Animation Film Festival in Palm Springs 2023 (3/30-4/3) are TASTE OF THE INDIGENOUS by Josephine Bono and POMO LAND BACK, A PRAYER FROM THE FOREST by Mendocino County Filmmaker, Evan-Marie Petit. The filmmakers and their subjects spoke today with GM/Founder (and first Native American on National Public Radio) Peggy Berryhill about their films, and the making of them. 

Josephine was joined by one of the chefs in the film, Chef Ray of Manko restaurant in Albuquerque New Mexico who spoke about indigenous recipes and cooking. Her film TASTE OF THE INDIGENOUS won a number of awards internationally as it continues on a path to bigger horizons.

Evan-Marie Petit (who lives in Mendocino and directed POMO LAND BACK) was joined by Bernadette Smith, a Point Arena resident (Mendocino County), Native American (who is Pomo), and film subject. Bernadette talks passionately about her experience with attending events at Jackson Demonstration State Forest. POMO LAND BACK is about the people connected to the Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians who are "calling for protection and co-management of the 48,652 acre Jackson Demonstration State Forest.")

BIOS
Josephine Bono (Tuttobono) is a NY City based photographer &  filmmaker. She attended Fordham University where she graduated with a BFA in visual arts. Her strong sense of space has been credited to studying large format photography. Transitioning from the still to the moving image was an immediate love with led to filming Michelin star chefs. Documentary work became second nature growing up with Sicilian immigrant parents who instilled a strong work ethic based in humanity & respect for people and food. She made a documentary for the Center for Discovery, a biodynamic farm that houses children & adults with all levels of disabilities. At the Center, she also filmed guest chefs cooking rom harvested ingredients from the farm. This filming began to reveal her intimate style of watching people unfold naturally. 

Chef Ray Naranjo
An article from the December 2022 issue of The Guardian, "Native American chefs are redefining the food truck scene while building a loyal customer base" comes the following: 
The line outside a beige, sticker-covered food truck grows longer as participants in Albuquerque, New Mexico’s annual Prickly Pear festival break for lunch. As they wait in line, attenders try to decide between a turkey sandwich with cactus fruit syrup, a salad layered with popped quinoa and amaranth grains and a host of other options. The food truck is Manko, and its chef, Ray Naranjo, is one of many Native American chefs redefining the food truck scene in the south-west. While Native American-owned restaurants like Owamni & Wahpepah’s Kitchen have recently garnered national attention, Native-owned food trucks are forging their own path – traveling the dusty highways and backroads of New Mexico to bring Indigenous recipes to customers.

See video of the show at https://youtu.be/MD7Zn6EsFXk

KGUA's GM/Founder Peggy was the first Native American on NPR 50 Years ago. She is also the Exec Producer of TOWN DESTROYER (a documentary premiered at the 2023 Mill Valley International Film Festival, & showed at the 2023 Sebastopol Documentary Film Festival.) 

LINKS
Trailer TASTE OF THE INDIGENOUS https://vimeo.com/802337467/6424dc6c7d
Trailer POMO LAND BACK, A PRAYER FROM THE FOREST https://vimeo.com/715854501
Chef Ray Naranjo https://www.ediblenm.com/ray-naranjo/
IMDB Josephine Bono https://www.imdb.com/name/nm13794321/
Website Evan-Marie Petit https://www.emariepetit.com/about/
KGUA's Website https://kgua.org

Native Films by Josephine Bono "Taste of the Indigenous" & Evan-Marie Petit "Pomo Land Back" @AmDocs

KGUA host, filmmaker, and podcaster Leigh Anne Lindsey talks with The Longest Trail & award-winning Author Roni McFadden (also Seabiscuit Heritage Foundation board member) from her home in Hayden, Idaho (near  Coeur d'Alene) about their lifelong passion for horses they've known and owned, and their love of packing into the mountains. McFadden talks about her young life in the Sierras and Big Sur mountains during the 1960s, and Lindsey talks about her years as a Rocky Mtn. trail guide, and packing in the Aspen-Snowmass Wilderness area during the 1970s and 80s.

McFadden is a mother of four and grandmother of sixteen. She grew up in Altadena, CA, lived for many years in Mendocino County, and now lives in Hayden, ID with her husband of 50 years John, and her latest horse, Romeo, a treasured "Leapord Appaloosa" (a white pattern in horses characterized by a variable amounts of white in the coat, with or without pigmented leopard spots.) The McFaddens once had property on the North End of the original home of Seabiscuit near Willits in Mendocino County, called Ridgewood Ranch (there is 5K acres left of 16K acres which it was back in Seabiscuit’s Day. Lindsey and her 4 other siblings still own over 700 acres of Seabiscuit's home on the Southwestern side, which their parents named "Linholme Ranch & Vineyards.")

During her time in Mendocino County, McFadden had a career with Redwood Valley Equine, the horse veterinarians who cared for the horses at the ranch for over 25 years, and through that connection she was able to write and publish her first book. "JOSEPHINE~A TALE OF HOPE & HAPPY ENDINGS" a children's book about a great granddaughter of the legendary Seabiscuit who becomes orphaned at four days of age and follows the filly as she is accepted by a surrogate mare. All proceeds of that book go to Seabiscuit Therapeutic Riding Program at Ridgewood.

McFadden has her own small publishing company called THE BISCUIT PRESS, and her love of horses and the unusual experiences she had as a teenager working at a pack station in the High Sierras are what make up her biographical book, "THE LONGEST TRAIL." You can find it on Amazon and at can order from any bookseller in both written and audio form. It is currently in development to be made into a fictional movie.

Lindsey is a life-long horsewoman and a film and video producer at SEA STORM STUDIOS, INC. in the Sea Ranch, CA (Sonoma County), where they are currently working on a feature-length documentary called SEABISCUIT'S LEGACY, plus a supporting podcast(being created from these radio shows).

ISEABISCUIT'S LEGACY is a charitable project being created to help benefit the Seabiscuit Therapeutic Riding Center, along with the Frank R. Howard Foundation (created Seabiscuit's owner, Charles S. Howard, to help build the first hospital in nearby Willits and the Seabiscuit Heritage Foundation (which conserves the land and preserves the history of Seabiscuit for future generations to enjoy). 

The SHF is also the fiscal non-profit sponsor for Lindsey's documentary: 10% of every donation to the Seabiscuit Heritage Foundation marked towards the production of SEABISCUIT'S LEGACY will go to the foundation for their fiscal management. In other words, a portion of every donation will help the foundation preserve the buildings and history, and conserve the land for future generations to enjoy), while also helping to produce this film. 

Filming and editing are underway in 2023, and the documentary crew welcomes everyone who would like to join their journey by donating to their cause to show the positive transformation between horses and humans, and how giving people and animals a chance to thrive can make all the difference in the world. 

Here's where you can donate: https://www.seabiscuitheritage.org/support-us/

MORE INFO
Roni McFadden: https://thebiscuitpress.com/
Leigh Anne Lindsey: https://SeaStormStudios.com and https://SeabiscuitsLegacy.com
KGUA Public Radio: KGUA.org

Author Roni McFadden talks Horses & Packing into the Mountains with Producer Leigh Anne Lindsey

England-based horse trainer & teacher Stella James and radio show host and filmmaker Leigh Anne Lindsey talk about how to develop trust and deeper connections between horses and humans. See more about Stella at https://www.ethicalhorsemanship.uk.

See more about Leigh Anne Lindsey at https://seastormstudios.com/, https://leighannelindsey.com/ and https://seabiscuitslegacy.com/

Stella James Horse Trainer Teacher Devoloping Trust and Connection Host Leigh Anne

A special 2-hour episode with voices from across America remembering 911. From elders to people not yet born, how 9.11 has reshaped them and what they recall.

KGUAWriters Episode #157: Remembering 9.11 SPECIAL

What Other People Say

Sam Fischer & Demi Lovato - What Other People Say

Peggy Berryhill talks with Dr. Anthony Fauci for an update on Covid Vaccines. KGUA public radio is located on the coast at the junction of Mendocino and Sonoma Counties in Northern CA.

KGUA's Peggy Berryhill talks with Dr. Anthony Fauci 3-1-2021

Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) since 1984 and chief medical advisor to President Biden, talks with independent public radio station KGUA in the remote resort coastal town of Gualala California about vaccines for covid-19. After the 10-minute dialogue with GM and Native American Peggy Berryhill then Ara Chakrabarti CEO of RCMS (Redwood Coast Medical Services) and Integrative Health, Chinese Medicine Educator and acupuncturist Laura Franklin join host Peggy Berryhill and Leigh Anne Lindsay to discuss the conversation with Dr. Fauci.

Dr. Fauci discusses the value of AI/AN participation in COVID-19-related clinical trials, how many Tribal Nations have been leaders in reducing community spread, vaccine hesitancy, and the continued importance of following public health safety measures, even after receiving a vaccine. He also addresses concerns about new variants.

About Dr. Anthony S. Fauci:

Dr. Fauci is an American physician-scientist and immunologist serving as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) since 1984 and as chief medical advisor to President Biden since 2021. Dr. Fauci has advised seven Presidents on HIV/AIDS and many other domestic and global health issues, and most recently, advising administrations during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Interview Courtesy of the National Institutes of Health, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

 



Dr. Anthony Fauci on KGUA followed by Ara Chakrabarti CEO RCMS & Laura Franklin Integrative Health

Peggy Berryhill is GM of KGUA 88.3 FM and host of Peggy's Place, a weekday interview show from 9a-10a(repeats 1p-2p.) Leigh Anne Lindsey (a documentary filmmaker and KGUA volunteer producer/editor) sometimes co-hosts or hosts Peggy's Place. On Peggy's Place, we get to know our neighbors and friends in both Sonoma and Mendocino Counties, what's happening and who is doing what (Gualala, pronounced "Wah-la-la" on the Northern California coast is at the border of Sonoma and Mendocino Counties.) KGUA is  non-commercial public radio station that serves the Mendonoma Coast from Bodega Bay to Elk on the coast and inland to Booneville, Healdsburg and Guerneville. People around the world listen in on the stream (at KGUA.org) and on apps like Radio Garden and TuneIn. 

KGUA is a project of the Native Media Resource Center, a place a place to collaborate, create, educate and serve.

Native Films by Josephine Bono "Taste of the Indigenous" & Evan-Marie Petit "Pomo Land Back" @AmDocs

KGUA Peggy's Place

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