(First airdate: 6/05/2019) Nationally known and beloved author Pam Houston talks to Cris about her new memoir Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country. This book is endlessly wise, funny, and full of heart, according to Tommy Orange author of There There.
Phil Andrus has a Tossed Salad show that’s chock full of treasures for this week’s KPTZ Treasure Trove Fund Drive. Take a gander:
12:00 – Chuck Easton and George Radebaugh
12:45 – Honey Niemann and Candy Gohn, Secret Garden Tour
1:00 – Claudia Schmidt, Northwind Song
2:00 – Kathleen Kler, BOCC, retired
2:45 – Leticia Huber, poet
3:00 – Tom Jay, A Word and a Poem
3:15 – Chicago Bob brings recordings of blues fiddling
4:00 – Blue Heron Presents: Grade 7 students on experiential learning
4:30 – Heather Dudley Nollette, reading
(First airdate: June 4, 2019) There’s going to be hell to pay – one way or the other – in Port Ludlow.
(First airdate: June 4, 2019) Our Town Host Maryanne McNellis interviews Rae Kala Stier, who’s now an Occupational Therapist for Jefferson Healthcare. Her passion for dance once led her to West Africa. She incorporated some of those African movements into an innovative hospital program called “Dance With Parkinsons.” It’s a rare exercise therapy session accompanied by live music. Rae’s story includes years of living in Baja, Mexico on a school bus or sailboat with husband and two small children. But, interestingly, as the kids got bigger the boat got smaller. The kids began to crave a “regular” life with things like school and soccer practice. That’s when the small “hippie tribe” moved to Port Townsend.
(First airdate: May 30, 2019) There’s a new sheriff in town, and nobody knows who it is.
(First airdate: May 29, 2019) Nan Evans talks with physical oceanographer, Dr. Peter Rhines, about ocean currents, the impacts of living on a revolving planet and climate change.
Phil Andrus says good-bye to the month of May with another merry Tossed Salad show. Tune in and turn on to these words and music:
1:00 – Linda Allen and Tom Rawson, songs of these times and all times
2:00 – Stanford Siver, S/V Ziska to Alaska
2:30 – David Neuenschwander, Committee for Port Accountability
3:00 – Jake Sanders and Jonathan Doyle, guitar and woodwinds
4:00 – KCPT: The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter
4:30 – Catherine McNabb, reading …
(First airdate: May 28, 2019) Host Sheila Bender talks via phone with San Luis Obispo, CA writer Amy Hewes about writing opinion columns for her local alternative newspaper.
(First airdate: May 28, 2019) NW Discovery Lab Stem Executive Director Aric Mackey and Tanya Barnett, 4H Coordinator for the WSU Extension describe to Missy Nielsen of Everybody Can how a seedling of an idea can blossom into a non-profit focused on STEM education resources. Learn more about the annual 4H Fundraiser that supports the wide ranging opportunities for our youth in Jefferson and Clallam Counties.
In this, the second of two reports from Compass on the Global Earth Repair Conference #globalearthrepair , Chris Bricker visits the issue of breaching four lower Snake River Dams. We hear from filmmaker Michael Peterson, and Jim Waddell, retired Army Corps of Engineers. We’ll also hear conference keynote remarks from writer and speaker, Charles Eisenstein, along with some childhood memories of the lower Snake river from Carrie Nightwalker Schuster, Matriarch of the Lower Snake River Palouse.
