♪ ♪
SUE: Susie’s got a new pair of shoes.
Say hello to Big Red.
♪ ♪
This is the new ride.
Little Red has definitely served a purpose for me.
But he’s definitely past his prime
for going out of camp and doing any kind of distance.
My cool little red unit
has problems I may not be able to fix.
But that leaves me with a vacancy
in the old vehicle department.
For me to get this vehicle is a huge deal.
This was damned expensive.
It took everything I had left in my savings.
But I’m 500 miles from the closest help.
I need a vehicle that I can count on.
But what’s one of the key things for me?
These big tires, I can change the psi for all terrains,
so I can go anywhere.
No matter the terrain, I can keep it safe.
♪ ♪
The goal with Big Red is safety, safety, safety.
I need to learn the ins and outs of it.
I need to learn the nuances.
Then I’m gonna put it to the test.
Take this baby down to where Little Red had issues.
♪ ♪
Right here, you see these rocks? That’s a bank.
Uh, let’s see if I can go up the side here.
I got Little Red’s tracks over there, that,
uh, where he couldn’t.
See what it feels like.
♪ ♪
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
This is definitely some deep stuff.
♪ ♪
Ah, I may have to go back and forth a little here.
Hold on.
♪ ♪
Come on.
♪ ♪
Here we go. Woo-hoo!
That was some pretty hairy stuff.
The embankments, uh, Big Red did really well.
Little Red, I would not have even attempted it.
But Little Red had issues with water,
with, uh, the river.
So I want to take Big Red out there
and see about crossing some of that.
♪ ♪
ANDY: Everything we do out here
revolves around what the environment is producing for us.
That’s what living out here is all about.
♪ ♪
We hang all of our fish here to dry
’cause it gets a lot of wind right here
and helps them dry out.
And then we move ’em to what we call our day rack
to feed the dogs.
Normally, I fill this rack up with chum salmon,
and normally, they used to be very abundant,
but they’re not now.
We can’t count on them.
So we bought a bunch of pink salmon.
But they’re tiny, they’re scrawny,
and it dried to basically cardboard.
As far as the food value goes, not worth it at all.
So we did an experiment, and it’s failing.
So, for it to be economical out in a remote environment,
you have to be able to catch chum salmon.
That’s the food for them.
It gave us all the food.
I can feed my dogs for the entire year.
It’s renewable, it’s replenishable,
up until two years ago, when the salmon crashed.
The impacts of climate change
is changing the marine environment a lot.
The salmon are having a hard time
throughout the entire North Pacific.
The whole ecosystem isn’t as productive.
The food sources aren’t there.
The fish aren’t growing as fast, they’re coming back smaller.
And we’re still harvesting at the same levels.
So, we’re kind of killing off the salmon runs in my opinion.
♪ ♪
(barking)
DENISE: We’re going for a fish ride.
Come on, Geo.
Wow, that’s a lot to guard. (laughs)
ANDY: Chuck wagon’s here.
Uh, we’re gonna have some sad days here at Calico.
We’ve kind of decided that with the Yukon River salmon runs
and the cost of trying to maintain a kennel
with 18 or 19 dogs in it just isn’t gonna work for us,
so we’re gonna take a proactive move
and rehome a couple of our sled dogs.
Climate change is really changing what’s happening
in our lives here.
And cutting down is just something
that we just have to do.
It’s a really tough choice for us,
but it’s one that we both feel is the right decision right now.
♪ ♪
RICKO: That’s part of life out here, though,
is managing your area and looking at things
that might be out of balance.
♪ ♪
Right now is a time when we call spring riding.
It’s just a beautiful time of year to get out and look around.
NARRATOR: For Ricko DeWilde, the tail end of winter
offers a brief window to scout the Huslia wilderness
for potential resources.
This yearly task provides him
with critical knowledge of the region,
and this kinship with the land has allowed his family
to survive here for centuries.
♪ ♪
You see where an animal’s been chewing on it.
♪ ♪
A bunch of bones.
Wolves killed a moose here.
Ooh, you can smell it.
A lot of wolf sign around here.
All this place is trampled down with wolf, wolf tracks.
If you see a big, dead animal like this,
this is when the big boys are out here, you know,
like big wolves.
♪ ♪
This is a cow moose.
You can tell because there’s no base.
And that kind of sucks ’cause when you kill a cow moose
and that moose has calves
and those calves have calves every year,
and it just multiples, but when you knock one down,
like, it’s kind of a domino effect.
There is definitely a lot of emotions that run through you
when you come across a kill like this
because we love our moose out here.
That’s our number-one staple of food.
A lot of elders depend on it, too.
You know, we hunt for elders out here,
and we try to get enough moose for everyone.
And it’s a tragedy in a way when you see something like this,
but we also understand that the wolf is part of nature out here.
The wolf provides warmth to us
in the darkest, coldest times of winter.
You see where all the wolves been eating on it.
That’s a powerful bite they got.
The number-one thing about surveying the land you live in
is managing your area and looking at things
that might be out of balance
and try to take into consideration
of what’s going on and understand the land
that I’m living in.
Yeah, I’m just gonna keep moving, though.
Keep looking around, see what I see.
♪ ♪
CHIP: We make our own luck.
Opportunity meeting preparedness equals good luck.
♪ ♪
AGNES: Wow, huh? Beautiful.
CHIP: Beautiful.
I wonder how deep the snow is.
AGNES: Today, Chip and I are out here at Kobuk Lake.
We’re trying to get under the ice to do some sheefishing.
This time of the year, it’s warming up.
The light is coming back from cold, dark winter,
and it’s time for some fresh fish.
CHIP: We need to dig some holes
to get to the ice that’s between us and the fish.
Then we’ll drill.
Ooh.
I’ll fire up the auger and give her a try.
Let’s see what we’ve got here.
And keep your eyes open for the kids.
They might be showing up.
(motor starts)
AGNES: Sheefish are big fish,
and they usually provide a meal for the whole family.
We haven’t had sheefish in quite some time,
since before the ice froze.
The children, I told them though that we’re out here fishing,
so hopefully, some of the kids will come out here.
Maybe Ting, maybe Carol.
Here, try it some more.
(whirring)
Whoa.
(motor stops)
Huh.
CHIP: (bleep) (bleep).
AGNES: Augers usually work.
♪ ♪
CHIP: It doesn’t even look like it even touched this ice, huh?
I mean, literally, look at the paint.
It never even scratched the paint.
AGNES: This is a brand-new auger, all right.
So odd.
CHIP: (sighs)
Never seen an auger bit that had this little twizzler in,
and I think maybe it’s for gardening.
AGNES: (laughs) Dang.
CHIP: Man, we could be just pulling them up right now.
CHIP: Yeah.
AGNES: Hopefully, the kids will show up, and we can make holes
and try and catch as much as we can.
(sighs)
CHIP: We’ll see who shows up.
We’re hoping for them to come here soon.
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The chicken just always seems to be a big favorite.
People love it.
You’re not pulling it out of a box, you’re making food!
Yeah. I like being able to pride in my food
and pride in my work. You get to walk right in
and you see me making your chicken.
This is gonna be in your bowl.
This is it!
This is it.
This is a Payday bar.
It’s got tons of peanuts and a caramel core
that get the job done.
So you can think of it as a tool...
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But definitely not here...
It’s not a pencil, people.
Payday. Get to it.
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JINGLE: Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty.
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CHIP: I see snow-gos.
Couple of them coming, look.
AGNES: Yay!
CHIP: Oh, look, it’s Carol and Skyler.
AGNES: Hi.
You guys find us real easy?
SKYLER: Yeah.
AGNES: I’m glad you guys came out.
CHIP: We were just making a hole that’s not gonna work.
Man, that was a pain in the butt.
Carol and Skyler rolled in,
and we’ve got our nice ten-inch auger.
It’d make a nice hole.
All right, we’ll try it again.
It’s not all fun and games, making holes in the ice.
(Carol laughs)
(motor starts)
♪ ♪
AGNES: Oh, yay!
Woo-hoo! Yes.
CHIP: Right on.
AGNES: Right on, we did it. Yes.
CHIP: All fish shall surrender immediately.
AGNES: This time of the year,
the fish are schooled under the ice around here,
so there’s a lot of fish once you can get to them.
(whirring)
Ooh, I got one!
Woo!
Woo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo!
I got one!
Yay!
Look!
CHIP: Right on!
AGNES: I catch one!
CHIP: Right on!
CHIP: We’re on the fish!
CHIP: Let’s get another couple holes knocked in here, huh?
Right on!
AGNES: First one to catch a fish, I joked.
I’m not, I’m not racing you guys.
I know you guys are making the holes.
CHIP: Of course you are! You can say that.
AGNES: It’s just that awesome feeling.
CHIP: We’re here to have fun and make meat.
(whirring)
AGNES: Oh, I got another one!
CAROL: Oh, man!
AGNES: Woo! Woo-hoo!
CHIP: You got another one?
I think I should just keep drilling holes,
and you should just keep catching fish.
That’s some good 30-pounders there, 25-pounders.
I’ll take a turn.
Pretty much, they’re in schools,
so if you’re lucky enough to catch one,
it’s a good idea to stick around and see what comes.
♪ ♪
SUE: If you let your fears control your actions,
then you are not going 100 mile an hour
through life enjoying it.
♪ ♪
Let’s see what ye olde river is doing.
You’ll see some of my own tracks,
where I’ve taken Big Red out.
And, uh, getting a little bit more of a feel
for confidence.
But being totally honest,
the river, it’s an uncomfortable bastard for me.
It’s an amphibious vehicle, that means it will float.
But where we’re running into a problem is in my head.
Not sure if I can adequately describe how much I hate
the thought of falling through the ice.
The river itself, some of that’s real deep.
I don’t know how thick the ice is.
I don’t know what shape it’s in.
And I won’t know it until I’m on it, so I need to test it.
But I’m gonna be scared to death doing it.
If I fall in and I break myself, that’s it.
Game over.
Okay, now.
(beep)
I’m going over what appears to be ice right now,
and there is nothing here on my gauge that says ice.
But, I’m looking here at my numbers,
and I’m gonna inflate them a little bit more
’cause this is some solid stuff here.
There we are.
And now, I’m gonna move forward.
♪ ♪
Oh, I don’t know if I can do this.
Why am I doing this?
♪ ♪
It’s been a super cold winter.
Um, I may get lucky,
and it’s frozen super solid.
♪ ♪
Well, this was an area.
Again, Little Red could not, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Don’t go through, don’t go through.
(crackling)
Ah, see I’m, I’m showing all the spider cracks.
♪ ♪
You can do this. You can do this, Susie.
(cracking)
I can see, I’m, I’m cracking.
The, oh, (bleep). Aah!
My operator said, hey, one of our regular customers
had a heart transplant recently.
Would you be okay with me introducing you to them?
I was like, absolutely man.
That’s when I got to meet Brian.
We’ve both had a heart transplant
and love Chick-fil-A.
Brian represents an older me
because of what he’s been through.
I’m so happy to be able to be that person in Shae’s life.
It’s nice knowing someone in the community
able to talk to like that.
I’m glad that I’m in this journey,
in this story right now with Shae.
Meet Leon the third...
Leon the second...
and Leon... the first of them all.
Three generations, who all bank differently with Chase.
Leon’s saving up for his first set of wheels...
Nice try.
Really?
This Leon’s paying for his paint job on the spot...
And this Leon, as a Chase Private Client,
he’s in the South of France,
taking out cash with no ATM fees.
That’s because this family of Leons has Chase.
Actually, it’s León.
Ooh la la!
One bank for now. For later. For life.
Chase. Make more of what’s yours.
♪You said close your eyes♪
♪Don‘t look down♪
♪Fall into me...♪
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“Solsbury Hill” by Peter Gabriel
Hello, little one.
Welcome to the “Great Unknown.”
♪
It’s a world of endless possibilities
and adventures you can’t even imagine.
♪
Toyota. Let‘s Go Places.
SUE: (bleep)
Okay, I’m breaking through big time.
Um, oh!
Wow. This is super ugly.
Um...
Oh, I see water.
That’s bad.
Don’t fall through, don’t fall through.
Please, don’t fall through.
Don’t fall through, Susie.
This is way, way, way outside of my comfort zone.
Uh, emotionally, this is, uh...
...emotionally, this is stupid.
♪ ♪
It’s okay. The vehicle can take it.
Susie, it’s okay.
If I let my fear rule me, I’m already done.
If I fall all the way in, I’m just gonna be spitting mad.
♪ ♪
Okay. Yay!
That so wasn’t real comfortable.
But Big Red and I are good.
♪ ♪
I’ve been in some pretty horrific situations
with water and ice.
I can’t change the fear,
but I think I found the vehicle
that can handle helping me with it.
On to the next thing.
Right behind Big Red, you can see that’s the south hill.
That’s the tallest of my hills around,
and that’s really his last big test,
so it’s time for me to get in
and point myself that direction.
♪ ♪
DENISE: You face a lot of harsh realities in this life
that require tough decisions that have to be made,
and they have to be made for the best of everybody.
♪ ♪
This is all the stuff that I cook up at night.
There’s fat, there’s rice.
And then I add one scoop of kibble.
We’re facing really hard decisions here at Calico,
and in the end,
we decided to rehome Geo and Fogo.
My adult kids, William and Devan, came up to get Geo.
I’m super excited seeing my kids being able to come up here
to see him in his environment, see what Geo’s all about.
WILLIAM: I remember that dog when it was a little puppy.
It’s gonna be really special to bring that dog home with us,
definitely for our family.
DEVAN: And give him lots of love in Florida.
WILLIAM: Good boy!
DENISE: Finally, Geo. You got your chow.
WILLIAM: Geo’s gonna have to get used to running
in the hot, hot weather instead of the cold, cold weather.
♪ ♪
DENISE: Hi, Batman.
When we’re trying to decide who to rehome,
we take into consideration what’s best for the dog’s needs.
So, Fogo, he had an injury a couple of years ago.
He just pulled his Achilles’ tendon,
and we have not run him in the team since.
The lady that will be taking over his care now,
she works out of Fairbanks.
She rehomes Alaska dogs.
He’ll be really well-suited to be more of a pet dog.
And Geo, (laughs) Geo’s a happy-go-lucky dog.
He’s always been an independent dog.
But working in the team, nah, he’d rather not.
He’s just always wanted to be more of a pet dog.
♪ ♪
Geo and I have a, a really good bond.
Geo and I came here to Calico Bluff at the same time.
He was a pup, I was a newbie,
and we’ve experienced a lot together,
we’ve grown together here.
But the really good part of it
is that Geo is gonna be rehomed into my family.
William and Devan are a tight unit.
They live together in Florida.
As I see, it will be a perfect fit for Geo.
Geo will be a perfect fit for them.
WILLIAM: All right, he likes big hugs.
(Devan laughs)
Uh-huh.
DENISE: It’s so hard to see Geo go.
Geo’s a part of our family here.
There’s a lot more to do to get Geo ready to go,
so get on with it.
We’ll come back, Geo.
Come on, guys.
♪ ♪
AGNES: Sharing is what we do best.
That’s something we have to pass down to our children,
’cause there’s plenty enough for everybody.
♪ ♪
Oh, I got it.
CHIP: It’s a big one!
Oh, (bleep).
AGNES: Oh. I got one!
CHIP: That makes your other ones look dainty!
AGNES: Woo!
CHIP: It’s longer than your leg.
That’s like a 30-, 35-pounder, huh?
AGNES: Woo!
CHIP: Right on.
AGNES: That’s the way you do it.
Yay! Hey!
CHIP: Today is Agnes’ day for sure.
She’s really getting the fish.
It sure beats, uh, getting nothing at all,
and lucky I’m married to her. I get to eat them, too. (laughs)
What’s it take to get a cup of coffee around here?
AGNES: A fish. You catch fish, you can have coffee.
(Carol laughs)
CHIP: Well, I hope I catch something today.
Man, Agnes is kicking our butts.
AGNES: Yup, it just takes time.
All you got to do is just keep trying.
Just throw your hook in.
Be happy you got a fishing hole.
♪ ♪
Over this way, fishy.
CAROL: Like here, fishy.
Here, fishy.
AGNES: Over this way, fishy.
CHIP: Oh, I got a good one!
AGNES: Right on, honey!
CHIP: Ah!
AGNES: Yay!
CHIP: (laughs) I knew it was down there messing with me.
Oh, Skyler got a big ’un!
Oh, it’s up!
Yeah, that’s a nice one!
Right on!
AGNES: Right on!
CAROL: Awesome.
Completely.
Oh, I got one.
AGNES: Ooh!
CHIP: Carol got, oh, go for it, Carol.
AGNES: Pull it out. Carol’s got one.
CHIP: Good luck. Oh, you get it?
AGNES: Oh!
CHIP: Grab it, grab it, grab it!
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-Hi, Dr. Rick. It’s Julie. -[ Gasps ] That’s me.
Just leaving you a voicemail.
My number is 618-437-7425.
Okay. Can anyone tell me what Julie did wrong there?
You got to repeat the number.
I mean, no one’s ever gonna get it the first time.
-Nope. -Didn’t leave her last name.
No, the -- the phone tells you who called.
She didn’t mention a good time to call her back.
How am I supposed to know when to call her back?
No. She just shouldn’t have left a voicemail.
9 out of 10 times, a text will do.
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Doctor TC: Ruby’s A1C is down with RYBELSUS®.
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CHIP: Grab it! You can get it, girl!
Yeah.
All right, you got it.
AGNES: Wow!
CHIP: That’s a 25-pounder. Woo!
AGNES: Right on. It almost escaped.
CAROL: Finally, huh?
AGNES: Mm-hmm.
CHIP: That’s my bun.
AGNES: She caught one with her hands. (laughs)
CHIP: Lucky kid.
AGNES: Pretty good day. We have 20 fish.
CHIP: Well, what do you think?
Should we pack it up and call it a day?
AGNES: Yeah.
CHIP: These, all these bigger ones
are in the 20-pounder class.
AGNES: Yeah. Those are some big fish.
CHIP: It was worth the wait and the effort, all the effort.
AGNES: Wow, sled-load! Just like we wanted.
CHIP: Just like we wanted.
CAROL: Awesome.
CHIP: Uh, it feels good to get a nice load of fish up.
And I got some good food to eat,
and my dogs got good food to eat,
and my kids have got good food to eat.
Everybody loves fish, and fish is good for everybody.
CHIP: I came, I fished, I caught.
Maybe tomorrow will be another good day.
We’ll keep this ball rolling.
AGNES: Woo-hoo!
♪ ♪
RICKO: Best part of living with the land is understanding it,
and the only way you can understand it
is move around, look around, come away with something.
♪ ♪
A lot of moose sign out here.
NARRATOR: Ricko DeWilde is seizing the warmer temperatures
to gauge the health and status of the Huslia wilderness
and its inhabitants.
Having knowledge of the ever-changing landscape
and animal behaviors will aid his ability to survive,
both now and into the future.
RICKO: Where I’m going right now is moose country.
Where moose country is it’s thick willows.
You see all these willows here?
This is all from moose.
They basically walk through, and they break these branches.
They eat from it.
All these willows are broken off about shoulder height,
and that’s because moose love the tops of the willows,
and it’s softer and got more nutrients
than any other part of that willow.
The moose right now, kind of, um,
it’s a game changer in an area like this
and small game coming to eat, and especially willow grouse.
They like to go here, go in areas that moose have been in,
and they like to eat from what’s laying on the ground,
like off these branches and sticks.
They can get their meals.
When you see a place like this where the moose are eating,
that also means willow grouse are gonna be around.
Small game is important to our diet out here,
so I’m gonna take out my shotgun, just a little .410.
Keep riding. Hopefully I see something.
♪ ♪
Ho.
Got tracks right here.
Willow grouse.
♪ ♪
Oh, yeah.
Fresh willow grouse sign right here.
This snow is soft on it still, there’s no crust in there.
That means the willow grouse are right around here.
But what I’m seeing is a good sign
that there might be willow grouse in this area,
so I’m gonna push as far as I can before it gets dark,
and hopefully, see some willow grouse.
♪ ♪
Okay, this is a good place for willow grouse,
but tough for traveling.
Oh, I need to limbo as I go through here.
Stuff like this right in the way.
Jack, be nimble, Jack, be quick. Oh!
Jack, go under the limbo stick.
Keep squeezing through here and hopefully run into some game.
♪ ♪
Oh, right there.
There’s willow grouse right there.
There’s three of them on a tree.
♪ ♪
(gunshot)
Yeah. That’s half the fun of a new house,
seeing what people left behind in the attic.
Well, saving on homeowners insurance with GEICO’s
help was pretty fun too.
♪
Welp, enjoy your house.
Nope.
GEICO.
Alright, you guys want to do a little swap?
I mean yeah, I could be into it..
Just like a one time, casual thing with Tyler?
I was talking about just switching up teams... for fun.
I don’t like this game...
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are pretty much the same,
but at Fisher Investments we‘re clearly different.
(Other Money Manager) Different how?
You sell high commission investment products, right?
(Fisher Investments) Nope. Fisher avoids them.
(Other Money Manager) Well, you must earn commissions on trades.
(Fisher Investments) Never at Fisher Investments.
(Other Money Manager) OK, then you probably sneak in
some hidden and layered fees.
(Fisher Investments) No. We structure our fees so we do better
when clients do better.
That might be why most of our clients
come from other money managers.
At Fisher Investments, we‘re clearly different.
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I’m making my own way forward.
Ask your doctor about everyday Verzenio.
(gunshot)
RICKO: Oh, I got one.
I’m gonna try for another one here.
♪ ♪
Put it in.
♪ ♪
Yeah.
(gunshot)
Oh, I got another one.
Oh, I got to watch him, watch him, watch him, watch him.
Oh, he went down right there. I’ll leave him right there.
Basically, willow grouse are hard to find,
but at night, right before it gets dark,
they come out and they sit on willows.
Very fortunate to get one.
There it is.
Nice, pretty bird.
I got to get the other one, too, before it gets dark.
Okay, now where was the other one?
Pretty sure I’ve seen it go down over here.
Where, where did it go?
♪ ♪
Right there.
There it is.
So happy I got a couple of these.
It’s not all about the big animals.
You see us really going after moose and bear and beaver,
but a willow grouse,
number one in the wintertime.
You can’t get no other meat like this, fresh meat like this.
The only animal out here with white meat that I know of,
and has fat on ’em, too, because there’s so much nutrients
in all these cottonwoods and stuff that they eat.
They get fat from that, so real good meat.
Beautiful bird, though.
All right.
I’m gonna get these plucked before they get cold.
(starts engine)
Okay. Pluck ’em right here.
The best time to pluck them is when they’re still warm.
Good ride today.
Checked out a lot of areas of where I’m living
and, um, the goal has been achieved.
I got a good assessment of what’s going on in my country.
Now that the day’s over, I’m coming home
with some food to put on the table.
I look back at how the wolves ate on the moose
and the moose ate the willows,
and behind that came the willow grouse.
And behind the willow grouse came me.
It’s the cycle of life.
♪ ♪
ANDY: They’re not just sled dogs at work.
They’re our buddies, they’re our companions,
they’re our protectors.
Our dogs are a part of everything that we do here.
♪ ♪
DEVAN: Good boy.
ANDY: Yay, Geo!
Geo’s going for his last run.
DEVAN: I’m excited to have him.
ANDY: Yeah. He’s gonna be,
I think he’s gonna be a good fit for you.
He’s the kind of dog
you could take him anywhere you want to go.
You can train him to do anything you want him to do.
Geo is, I always call him my sparkplug dog
because he’s one of these dogs that no matter what’s going on,
in the day, in the world, on the trail,
he’s happy.
He’s got his tail wagging.
In fact, his whole body wiggles because he’s just a happy dog.
He’s a good, solid dog.
He’s just not the hardest working dog.
I think he’s gonna make a great pet dog down in Florida
for, uh, Denise’s two kids.
(whine)
All right, well, hop in, then. Let’s go.
He’s gonna be your dog.
You might as well see what he does in Alaska.
DEVAN: Oh, okay!
ANDY: Okay, let’s go! Straight ahead!
Come on, Grizz, straight ahead!
Straight ahead! Straight ahead!
Yeah!
Woo-hoo!
Go, Geo!
Straight ahead.
Atta boy, straight ahead. Let’s go!
Straight ahead. Yeah, all right!
Whoa, whoa. Let’s take a break here.
Good boys!
Hey, Devan, why don’t you hop out?
Good boys!
Batman, you’re doing a good job.
You, too, Goat.
Yay, Rockman.
Yay, Geo!
You’re a good boy, G.
Yeah, you having fun?
Yeah? You’re the good dog.
Nobody will replace Geo ’cause Geo’s kind of a special dog.
Yeah. He came here when Denise came here. Yeah.
It’s time to cut the team back a little bit.
We’re, uh, I don’t envision seeing any salmon
coming up the river that we’re gonna be able
to harvest for a number of years,
and it’s just not economical to keep a really big dog team,
so we’ve just got to pare everything down now.
That’s probably the very beginning
of what we’re gonna see with climate change
and how it’s impacting us.
But, um, now, we feel really good about, um, you know,
where Geo’s gonna end up.
He’s gonna kind of stay in the family,
just a different location, so, um,
it’s not like he’s gone forever.
Huh? What do you think?
You want to go run a little bit more?
Okay. Yeah. Let’s go some more.
Okay. Little bit more.
All right, Devan. That’s your first lesson.
Wait a minute, wait a minute. Stand on the brake.
I’m gonna let you mush for a while.
DEVAN: Really? ANDY: Yeah.
DEVAN: Oh, no.
ANDY: Yeah, you hop on.
DEVAN: Okay!
ANDY: So, this is Mushing 101.
The brake you’re on I’m gonna call the hard brake.
When you want to stop the dogs, that’s what you step on.
DEVAN: Okay.
ANDY: Underneath that, there’s a snow machine track.
If I say slow ’em down,
you just put your foot on that snow machine track,
put a little pressure on ’em, okay?
DEVAN: Okay.
ANDY: Got to stand hard on it
’cause when I pull this snow hook up,
sometimes that’s a signal to go.
♪ ♪
Hup, hup! Hup, hup!
Atta boys!
Woo-hoo!
DEVAN: Good boy, Geo!
ANDY: All right! Woo-hoo!
DEVAN: Good boys, straight ahead!
Yay, Geo!
SUE: Beyond my comfort zone,
that’s where the best vacations lie.
♪ ♪
What I’m doing now is, uh, making my way
towards the south bank and the south hill.
NARRATOR: Sue Aikens is testing
her new utility vehicle on the tundra.
She will now attempt to scale the south hill of Kavik,
a slope she’s never been able to summit before.
If this trial is successful, she’ll gain a new vantage point
to monitor her camp’s perimeter
for potential resources and threats.
♪ ♪
SUE: Literally makes me want to puke.
Hope that’s not too steep.
♪ ♪
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Don’t even understand what’s happening.
I’m listing badly.
Come on, Big Red.
You’re not toppling me on my side.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
We are not going sideways. We are not going sideways.
We are not going sideways.
(bleep) I’m going sideways. I’m gonna fall over.
(bleep)
♪LiMu Emu & Doug♪
It’s nice to unwind
after a long week of telling people
how Liberty Mutual customizes your car insurance
so you only pay for what you need.
Showtime.
Whoo! I’m on fire tonight.
(LiMu squawks)
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We’re not counting that.
Only pay for what you need.
♪Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty.♪
You want to make yourself
and your body happy?
Eat this.
Yeah?
Like the cilantro with the onion and the jalepeno
and like the tomato.
You put that in your mouth
and like your taste buds go crazy.
I like crazy.
Oh I love it.
I remember the day you looked at me and asked,
“What now, Dad?”
So I said, find a job, any job.
Work hard. That’s just how it is.
But of course, you didn’t listen.
You showed me there’s another way.
I’m proud of you.
♪ ♪
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♪ Nobody can tell ya ♪
♪ There’s only one song worth singing ♪
♪ They may try and sell ya ♪ Baahh!
♪ ’Cause it hangs them up ♪
♪ To see someone like you ♪
♪ But you gotta make your own kind of music ♪
Life gets bigger when you break from the herd.
♪ Sing your own special song ♪
The Volkswagen Tiguan.
♪ Make your own kind of music ♪
Meet Leon the third...
Leon the second...
and Leon... the first of them all.
Three generations, who all bank differently with Chase.
Leon’s saving up for his first set of wheels...
Nice try.
Really?
This Leon’s paying for his paint job on the spot...
And this Leon, as a Chase Private Client,
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Actually, it’s León.
Ooh la la!
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SUE: Dammit! Dammit!
Uh, I have to get down and change this.
If I roll, I’m rolling all the way down the hill.
I’m gonna go down, turn around, then try to come at it directly.
I cannot topple over.
♪ ♪
You and me are coming to an understanding, Big Red.
(beep)
Got to take my pressure down.
(beep)
Put it in a lower gear.
♪ ♪
We’re getting up this hill together.
♪ ♪
Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on.
I got to hit it head-on.
Don’t you dare topple me. Don’t you do it.
I know, baby. You’re maxing out,
and this is really not where I want to fall.
This is so uncomfortable.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
♪ ♪
Woo! (laughs)
Yes!
Well, it doesn’t get more beautiful than this.
This is definitely something Little Red could never make.
And look out over that vista.
This is the pinnacle of where you want to be
if you want to see what’s coming at you.
I learned a lot about what the vehicle can do,
what his limitations are, what my fright level is.
I don’t like being scared,
but I learned from it, and we made it.
We did it.
High five, Red.
You’re officially a member of Kavik.
Where are we off to next?
♪ ♪
DENISE: All our dogs are a unit here.
They’re a unit with us.
We all work together, depend on one another.
They’re our family.
♪ ♪
ANDY: Yay, Fogo!
DENISE: Yay, Fogey!
ANDY: Come here, buddy. DENISE: Come here, Foge.
ANDY: Ah ha!
(Denise laughs)
Dust you off.
(Denise laughs)
Uh-oh, here comes trouble.
Woo-hoo!
DENISE: Oh, Geo.
ANDY: There you go.
That was your last run on the Yukon, big guy.
(chuckles)
You’re a good boy.
We’re gonna miss old Fogo.
We’re getting rid of a couple of dogs that we’re really close to,
and it’s kind of bitter to be getting rid of them,
seeing them leave Calico Bluff,
and we know the sweet part
is that Geo’s going to Denise’s kids
and Denise will able to see him, and I’ll be able to see him.
Fogo, that’s gonna be a little harder for both of us
because Fogo’s just a great dog.
That’s all you can say about him.
He’s always been one of these dogs,
you just put a harness on him, put him in the team,
pulling and working and doing the best he can.
He can still run, but I don’t want him to re-tear
that Achilles’ tendon.
I’d rather find him a good home where he can sit on a couch
and get petted on the head.
♪ ♪
Come on, Foge. Atta boy, good boy.
Come on, buddy.
DENISE: Atta boy.
ANDY: Yay, Fogo. Let’s go in.
DENISE: Atta boy, Foge. Good boy!
Good boy, Fogo! Good crate-up.
ANDY: Come on up, G.
DENISE: He will happily come up.
ANDY: Here you go. Crate up.
DENISE: He’s like running into it.
ANDY: Yeah, good boy. That was a good crate-up.
DENISE: I’m gonna miss you guys.
I love you.
WILLIAM: Love you, Mom.
DEVAN: Love you.
DENISE: All right.
ANDY: Bye.
DEVAN: Bye!
ANDY: All right, well, have fun with Geo.
Have a good, safe trip home, buddy.
I’m really glad you guys had a chance to come out.
DENISE: Yeah, we got a few more things.
ANDY: Short visit, but a good visit.
WILLIAM: Yeah.
ANDY: And, and I think it’s gonna work out really good.
DEVAN: It definitely has to be longer next time.
ANDY: Yeah.
(engine starts)
♪ ♪
Bye, Geo.
DENISE: Bye, Fogo.
ANDY: Bye, Fogo. We might see Fogo again.
My guess is he’ll stay in Fairbanks with somebody, so,
and whoever it is, we can always go pay a visit.
DENISE: I know. It’s the best thing for him.
♪ ♪
It makes me realize how much
these dogs are part of our family.
It’s hard to see my kids take off.
It’s hard to see those two dogs lift off,
and, you know, there’s, there’s a lot of strength
in family units, and these dogs are part of that.
ANDY: Calico isn’t the same without dogs.
They’re security.
There’s just something about the energy that they bring here.
We can deal with changing seasons.
We can deal with changing temperatures,
but we have a really difficult time
dealing with changing food resources.
That is at the whim of Mother Nature
and what it’s doing,
and right now it’s not looking good for the salmon.
Adapting to climate change,
that’s gonna be our life into the future.
Captioned by Side Door Media Services