From Meedeeaters World News Headquarters in Bozeman, Montana.

This is Cal's Weekend Review with Ryan.

Calahan.

Now, here's Cal.

What is a Cal's We Can Review.

Cal of the Wild.

I'm not sure if you're going to start seeing that new logo yet,

but we did a bunch of new artwork and pictures and

yes, it features snort which is you know

fun for me fun for you it's really why you're here I get it but I know you're also a super

interested in conservation so that's why this week's special drop is with

Chris Jenkins of the Orianne Society and if you are wondering what the Orient Society is, well you're in the right place because I want to know too and as you probably are painfully aware I ask a lot of questions, but it's really just for you.

So without further ado, CEO, Chris Jenkins of the Orian Society, Chris,

can you tell us who you are and what the heck the Oryanne society is or how it came about?

Yeah, sure. Thanks for having me on, Cal. This is great. And I am a really kind of a wildlife biologist,

you know, conservation biologist by training, you know, grew up rural New England doing a lot of hunting and angling and looking for

frogs and snakes and all of those good things and then went on through university and you know was ultimately going to be a professor but ended

up working on a variety of wildlife conservation projects in in your region in the northern Rockies. I worked in and around

Yellowstone National Park on a whole variety of species ranging from you know sage growls to pig me rabbits to to

rattlesnakes so quite a diversity of experience but after I I left the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem, I founded a new wildlife conservation

non-profit called the Oriane Society and

the Oriane Society and myself were based down in Georgia

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