Reese Rowland from the City of Davis spoke about his work on Stormwater Pollution Prevention. Do you know where your water comes from and where it goes? Listen to today's show and find out!
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Mike Pesola takes time from his busy day to call and advise us how to handle our annual house check up. This is followed by some of Lois' (new) favorite Hawaiian music.
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The Yolo County Landfill has many programs to reduce-reuse-recycle and one of the newest is the 'Big Blue Barn'. Manager explains how diverting use-able items that would otherwise go into the landfill not only saves us space; it also makes things available for VERY low prices AND provides funding for other recycling programs. Every other month there is one weekend when folks can buy; but EVERY day one can drop things off. Here the details in this lively interview.
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John Garamendi joins us today to report on the state of the country -- with his Washington DC knowlwdge. Politics and governance conflict and combine; and he helps us understnd what is happening. Including the new tax changes.
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Lois wasn't here for a few weeks, repeats played 23 November 2017 thru 31 December 2017. <p>
Next new show is 4 January 2018 with John Garamendi.
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John McNerney from the City of Davis joins us again. This time the topic is "Parks to Enjoy". Plus an urban critter update for November!
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Former KDRT host Alison Borkowska has returned to California! She is helping out at the station (for KDRT, DCTV, and DMA) as well as ...
Ah, there's too much to write it all out! Listen to the show to catch up on Alison's travels (if you knew her back then) OR listen to make find out about a WONDERFUL new friend! Hear about the old show (East Coast Mash-up) and the new (to be determined in 2018?) and all the rest. on this week's interview.
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More than just books, this is not your grandmother's library!
Listen to Jeff Peterson's 'Slack Key Travels' for the first 20 minutes, then join Lois in finding out about the library systen in our county. Regional Director Scott Love tells of alternate ways to satisfy our word-fix -- e-books, audio books, and interlibrary loan -- as well as finding information online using the Library's computers. The Yolo County Library system also has programs to help us use new technology (such as classes on computer use) or learn to read (such as 'Mother Goose on the Loose' reading times) or help other people (such as the book repair team, or Friends of the Library).
Although old-fashioned 'bookmobiles' are no longer used by modern libraries, Yolo County has come up with two innovative ways to distribute materials to residents who have trouble getting to the library building -- a BIKE bookmobile and books-by-mail.
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Where was YOUR family a hundred years ago? What would YOU have been doing if you had lived here then?
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Jenifer Price is a volunteer with the Yolo branch of the 'National Association for Mentally Ill'; thta is, 'NAMI-Yolo'. All but two of the many people working there are volunteers; many are peers or their family members. NAMI provides many services. Probably the most often used is the The Friendship Line -- 1-800-971-0016 -- which is described as: Free telephone counseling, support, reassurance, crisis intervention, medication reminders, well being checks, and information available 24 hour.
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