This week on the Compass we attend a presentation on a proven model for creating sustainable and permanent affordable housing, as two leaders of the Lopez Community Land Trust talk with a crowded room of local housing activists.
Nature Now #388
Cascadia Region with Poetry of Nadine Maestas
(First airdate: November 28, 2018) Nadine Maestas, poet and explorer, introduces us to her love of the bioregion, Cascadia. She reads her poems of gratitude inspired by this place. The closing music is Eddie Rabbitt’s I Love a Rainy Day.
Tossed Salad for 11/30/2018
Can’t Wait for Salad gets under way at 12:40 with Phil Andrus hosting Michael “Skeeter” Pilarski of the Friends of the Trees Society. Then Tossed Salad gets officially under way at 1pm with:
1:00 – Leaf and Heather Lovetree
1:45 – Bob Rosen, South County Report
2:15 – Bob Triggs, fly fishing guide
3:00 – Judith-Kate Friedman with “Songs from the Sound”
4:00 – Port Townsend Community Orchestra with conductor Tigran Arakelyan and violinist Gwen Franz
4:30 – Don White reading “The Reencounter” by Isaac Bashevis Singer
Nahid Rachlin
(First airdate: November 27, 2018) In Conversation host Sheila Bender speaks via phone with Iranian-born fiction author and memoirist Nahid Rachlin to talk about her books, which include a new novella and a collection of short stories.
Holiday Meals
Serving Up Hope and Conversation
(First airdate: November 27, 2018) The Tri Area Annual Christmas dinner takes dedicated volunteers year over year to provide warmth, food and conversation with those less fortunate and those desiring a community meal with others. Join the conversation and discover how Rita Hubbard effortlessly manages this heartwarming holiday meal.
Episode
Compass for the Week of 11/26/2018
This summer a unique sight graced the Point Hudson Marina. It was a replica of a Thames River Sailing Barge. At destinations world-wide, a nomadic group of performers called the Caravan Stage Company, transform the tall ship’s 21-foot-wide, 90-foot-long deck into a technologically innovative, contemporary theatre space.
In this two-part series, KPTZ DJ & Reporter Chris Bricker explores the evolution of the Company from its roots to its current manifestation, and listens to the stories that spill from the hold of this vessel called the Amara Zee.
Nature Now #387
Wildlife in Non-Forest Habitats in Olympic National Park
(First airdate: November 21, 2018) Host Debaran Kelso speaks with Scott Gremel, wildlife biologist with the Olympic National Park, about the importance of non-forest habitats to wildlife in Olympic National Park. The ending song is The Woodpecker Song by Kate Smith.
Tossed Salad for 11/23/18
Still thankful after our Thanksgiving holiday, Phil Andrus brings us a Tossed Salad cornucopia of local talents:
1:00 – Lanny Turay, on guitarist Al Turay and the historic Seattle jazz scene
2:00 – Al Cairns, Jefferson County Conservation District
2:30 – Bread and Gravy, Port Angeles band
3:00 – Black Friday, celebrated with Billy Zoom
4:00 – Cast members of KCPT’s “Spirit of the Yule”/”Every Christmas Story Ever Told”
4:30 – Heather Dudley Nollette, reading “Middle School Misfortunes Then and Now, One Teacher’s Take”
Coming Friday, December 14, noon to 5pm: Tossed Salad presents an extravaganza at City Hall, at the Museum of Art and History. More details here.
#124 Mike Howell, Howell’s Sandwiches
(First airdate: November 20, 2018) BUILDING SANDWICHES & DREAMS. Our Town Host Maryanne McNellis interviews Mike Howell, the enthusiastic owner of Howell’s Sandwich shop. He’s a Chicago boy who followed his girlfriend (now wife) to Port Townsend. She had a job, he didn’t. After checking things out, he decided the vacant space Jordini’s once occupied was perfect for a Chicago-style sandwich shop. The walls are covered in old family pictures. One shows a very young Mike in a toy plane in front of a hanger at Howell’s Airport, once owned by his grandfather. Mike has big plans for Howell’s.
Compass for the Week of 11/19/2018
In 2014, the Port Townsend School System established the Maritime Discovery Schools Initiative, designed to blend maritime instruction into all levels of the curriculum. Now in the fifth and final year of the initiative, the school system has accommodated such instruction district wide. On this week’s Compass program director Sara Rubenstine discusses progress so far and what we should expect in the future.
