Jared Oakleaf's guest appearances

Jared Oakleaf

Right To Roam

BHA Podcast & Blast with Hal Herring

Theodore Roosevelt

Clay Hayes

Randy Newberg

Ryan Busse

Shane Mahoney

Ron Rohrbaugh

Ed Arnett

Nephi Cole

Mark Gordon

Hank Shaw

Mark Coleman

Andrew Skurka

Len Necefer

Matthew Lewis

Chris Hunt

OwlTail

Ryan Callaghan

Liz Lynch

BHA Podcast &amp; Blast, Ep. 132, Corner Crossing in Wyoming with Ryan Callaghan, Liz Lynch and Jared Oakleaf Most of us have been following the case: four hunters from Missouri who used a homemade ladder to cross from one section of public land to the next without setting foot on private land…and the hard-fought court cases that ensued in Carbon County, Wyoming. It’s a case that may define public access to public lands for decades to come. Yet it is more than that. It’s about the resurgence of privatization of public assets in America, a harsh echo from the Gilded Age. It’s a reminder that plutocracy never sleeps, that the public trust is never truly safe and that, as Frederick Douglass said best, “Power concedes nothing without a demand.” Come listen to this discussion, recorded live at BHA’s 11th annual North American Rendezvous with MeatEater’s Ryan Callaghan and Liz Lynch and Jared Oakleaf of the Wyoming chapter of BHA: It’s a deep dive into the Wyoming corner crossing case, 200 years in the making. It’s a story of old range wars, land giveaways and ancient doctrines of law. Explore with us the possibilities that “bruising someone’s airspace with the points of one’s hips or shoulders” can be an offense worthy of full-bore prosecution…at least in the eyes of some folks.

BHA Podcast &amp; Blast, Ep. 132, Corner Crossing in Wyoming with Ryan Callaghan, Liz Lynch and Jared Oakleaf Most of us have been following the case: four hunters from Missouri who used a homemade ladder to cross from one section of public land to the next without setting foot on private land…and the hard-fought court cases that ensued in Carbon County, Wyoming. It’s a case that may define public access to public lands for decades to come. Yet it is more than that. It’s about the resurgence of privatization of public assets in America, a harsh echo from the Gilded Age. It’s a reminder that plutocracy never sleeps, that the public trust is never truly safe and that, as Frederick Douglass said best, “Power concedes nothing without a demand.” Come listen to this discussion, recorded live at BHA’s 11th annual North American Rendezvous with MeatEater’s Ryan Callaghan and Liz Lynch and Jared Oakleaf of the Wyoming chapter of BHA: It’s a deep dive into the Wyoming corner crossing case, 200 years in the making. It’s a story of old range wars, land giveaways and ancient doctrines of law. Explore with us the possibilities that “bruising someone’s airspace with the points of one’s hips or shoulders” can be an offense worthy of full-bore prosecution…at least in the eyes of some folks.

Ep. 132 - Corner Crossing in Wyoming with Ryan Callaghan, Liz Lynch and Jared Oakleaf

Odocoileus Hemionus

http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/041-Final.mp3 Welcome back to the Right To Roam podcast and thank you for taking the time to listen! The guys are joined by rockstar conservationist Jared Oakleaf to discuss Odocoileus Hemionus, the grey ghost, or more commonly, the mule deer. From habitat issues to the pros and cons of general seasons vs. limited quota hunting restrictions managing this western cornerstone ungulate has its share of ups/downs/uncertainties. This episode is a management heavy conversation that we hope sheds some light on the whys or why nots of game management agencies decisions when it comes to season setting parameters including antler point restrictions, doe tag availability and when/if it makes sense to toggle an area between general tags or limited quota. We hope you enjoy and in doing so will graciously leave us a rating and review on ITunes or Stitcher along with sharing this episode with your favorite mule deer aficionado! Lastly, don’t forget to like and subscribe to future R2R episodes. Happy Trails!

<a href="http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/041-Final.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/041-Final.mp3</a> Welcome back to the Right To Roam podcast and thank you for taking the time to listen! The guys are joined by rockstar conservationist Jared Oakleaf to discuss Odocoileus Hemionus, the grey ghost, or more commonly, the mule deer. From habitat issues to the pros and cons of general seasons vs. limited quota hunting restrictions managing this western cornerstone ungulate has its share of ups/downs/uncertainties. This episode is a management heavy conversation that we hope sheds some light on the whys or why nots of game management agencies decisions when it comes to season setting parameters including antler point restrictions, doe tag availability and when/if it makes sense to toggle an area between general tags or limited quota. We hope you enjoy and in doing so will graciously leave us a rating and review on ITunes or Stitcher along with sharing this episode with your favorite mule deer aficionado! Lastly, don’t forget to like and subscribe to future R2R episodes. Happy Trails!

EP 041: Managing Odocoileus Hemionus with Jared Oakleaf

http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/040-Final.mp3 Roamers, Roamers, Roamers, thanks for checking out another episode of the Right To Roam Podcast! You’re gonna want to set the cruise control a few mph slower, extend the time on the treadmill, or hang the “Do Not Disturb” sign on the office door for this one! The full hosting contingent find themselves along the banks of the Sweetwater river in the west-central Wyoming high mountain desert. Joining the R2R crew is Jared Oakleaf, public land advocate and forest ninja and Ryan Busse, VP of Sales for Kimber firearms and the sitting Chairman of the Board of Directors of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers. Over the course of this conversation the public lands thread is interwoven with subtopics on historical use, current management, what it means to be a public lands advocate, green decoys, the modern day sagebrush rebellion, and how we should address attacks on our public lands. Ambient guest sounds were provided by the crackling campfire, northerly Wyoming winds, and Sam’s dogs! This could very easily be one of the best podcasts on public lands advocacy and what BHA is and stands for that you may ever hear! We hope you value this conversation and in doing so feel generous enough to share it with your backcountry badass buddies and “green decoys” alike. Don’t let the love stop there, please leave us a rating and review on Itunes or Stitcher as that is how we are able to determine whether or not we are hitting the mark with episodes like this one. Lastly, and you’ll want to remember this one, don’t forget to subscribe to future episodes of the podcast as we have some heavy hitters in the world of public lands advocacy on the horizon that you don’t want to miss! Happy Trails!

<a href="http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/040-Final.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3//righttoroampodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/040-Final.mp3</a> Roamers, Roamers, Roamers, thanks for checking out another episode of the Right To Roam Podcast! You’re gonna want to set the cruise control a few mph slower, extend the time on the treadmill, or hang the “Do Not Disturb” sign on the office door for this one! The full hosting contingent find themselves along the banks of the Sweetwater river in the west-central Wyoming high mountain desert. Joining the R2R crew is Jared Oakleaf, public land advocate and forest ninja and <a href="https://www.backcountryhunters.org/board_of_directors" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ryan Busse</a>, VP of Sales for <a href="https://www.kimberamerica.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kimber</a> firearms and the sitting <a href="https://www.backcountryhunters.org/board_of_directors" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Chairman of the Board of Directors</a> of <a href="https://www.backcountryhunters.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Backcountry Hunters and Anglers</a>. Over the course of this conversation the public lands thread is interwoven with subtopics on historical use, current management, what it means to be a public lands advocate, green decoys, the modern day sagebrush rebellion, and how we should address attacks on our public lands. Ambient guest sounds were provided by the crackling campfire, northerly Wyoming winds, and Sam’s dogs! This could very easily be one of the best podcasts on public lands advocacy and what <a href="https://www.backcountryhunters.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BHA</a> is and stands for that you may ever hear! We hope you value this conversation and in doing so feel generous enough to share it with your backcountry badass buddies and “green decoys” alike. Don’t let the love stop there, please leave us a rating and review on Itunes or Stitcher as that is how we are able to determine whether or not we are hitting the mark with episodes like this one. Lastly, and you’ll want to remember this one, don’t forget to subscribe to future episodes of the podcast as we have some heavy hitters in the world of public lands advocacy on the horizon that you don’t want to miss! Happy Trails!

EP 040: Campfire Conservation with Ryan Busse and Jared Oakleaf