Betsy
Loeb from Action for Children describes the Nurturing with Nature program;
Bill Dawson at the Franklin Park Conservatory explains community gardens
and how you can start one; and Dun Zhong shares her experiences as a
Chinese immigrant, and how East has counterpointed West in her life,
and her exploration of this through poetry and the essay "The Dragon
Baby." Reporting from Shawn Paulson and Cynthia Rosi. |
Permaculture
(design of sustainable human settlements linking elements in a system
to be of beneficial relationship to one another); Battelle Memorial
Institute doing research on new automotive technology; Radical Simplicity;
San Diego street saxman Mark Greene. Guests are Jim Merkel, Scott Versluis,
Josh Benniston, Mark Greene |
||
Executive
Director Marilyn Welker explains how Simply Living came to have a radio
station, and how members are supported to live their values; Becky and
Dave Hohmann explain how Earth Institute discussion courses brings their
family closer together; and Michelle Lucey of the band Lucey's Maze
gives a glimpse of what life looks like when creativity is a primary
value. |
Mar
21, 2008
|
Court Appointed Special Advocates - could you be right for the job? Plus, tour the world through the eyes of photographer Bob Studzinski, and learn about unconscious archetypes with intuitive Jenny Seek. | |
Report
from the Presidential Democratic debate at Cleveland State University
between Barak Obama and Hillary Clinton, with remarks from Mayor Michael
Coleman, State Rep Tracy Heard, Gov. Ted Strickland, the Rev Jesse Jackson
as well as from supporters standing outside and peace protesters. Cynthia
Rosi and Eugene Beer, reporting. |
Michelle
Obama spotlights the struggle of the average-income earner to raise
a family; mural artist Kyra Kopestonsky paints to a ballet, and farmers
and foodies at the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association talk about
their farming visions. Thank you to Jamendo.com for the creative commons
piano music by Rob Costlow and his track "I Do." An update
from Elisa Young who is fighting the construction of five coal power
plants in Meigs County. |
||
Elisa
Young reveals the true cost of coal, the Ohio Consumer's Counsel gives
their view on a proposed coal plant, and Betty Bleen explores her life
in poetry. |
Diane
Bunnel explores the religious hijacking of her only two children. Marine
and weapons inspector Scott Ritter told our government prior to this
war that there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; Jeff Cohen
talks about how the current administration primed us for war in Iraq
through the media and is doing it again with Iran. |
||
A
compilation of previous shows - highlights from our faves. |
Harvey
Wasserman, a long-time activist, imparts ideas for solutions to the
war in Iraq. Eric Alteen conceived the idea for Espresso Yourself Music
Café in Powell as a chocolate salesman who stopped at endless coffee
shops, and always came up with ideas as to how he could do it better.
His vision for a vibrant live music venue in a sleepy suburban town
dominated by antique shops has attracted a wide palette of bands into
the former church. Activist and sociologist Regina Sewell shares her
poetry with us today, and tells us about growing up gay in West Texas,
and how her drive to write led her to a disturbing discovery buried
deep in her psyche. |
||
Allyson
Pitts, poet, reads from her work (what cadence!), touches on inspiration
and how writing connects her to the earth.
Michael Jones and Susan Webb celebrate the opening of The Greener Grocer in the Historic North Market with their partners and staff. Greg Phelps shows off That Car - his sexy art car driving 'round town. "Every day is a parade," says Greg.
|
Michael
Kasony O'Malley: storytelling at the holidays, putting away electronic
games and distractions to share our history with each other.
|
||
Robert
F Kennedy JR charts the decline of unbiased media coverage and the environment.
Taken from a speech to Kenyon College in late November, recorded by
Eugene Beer. Artist: Kirtan with Mike Cohen and friends. |
Gratitude
and Forgiveness are the themes. Donna Sigl-Davies; Christa Hein and
Jerry Hobson Ends with a blessing in Navajo. |
||
Crisis
in the Sudan and Darfur. The Couchfire Collective want to make Columbus
the Indie Art Capital of the World. |
Two
Angry Moms get active about school food, report from the Peak Oil Conference
in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Megan Quinn Bachman interviewed. |