Podcast appearances and mentions of emily schwing

To talk about the ways that climate change is affecting rural communities in Alaska, host Douglas Haynes is joined by ProPublica and KYUK journalist, Emily Schwing. The post Rural Communities in Alaska Face Down Climate Change appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

An entire wall of one school building is buckling after a leaky roof went unattended for 19 years. Students at another school have to go home to use the bathroom during the day because the school's water pipes burst. Exposed insulation hangs from the ceiling in another school. For more than a quarter century, the Alaska legislature has devoted only a fraction of the funds needed to keep the public school buildings that serve a predominantly Alaska Native student population functioning properly. We'll hear about the investigation by KYUK in collaboration with ProPublica's Local Reporting Network and NPR's Station Investigations Team that exposed a problem many years in the making. GUESTS Emily Schwing, KYUK senior reporter Jason Dropik (Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), National Indian Education Association executive director

While no single organization has enough resources, a cooperative effort is building as more ships sail through the Arctic's icy seas, in part four of Emily Schwing's month-long Arctic Shipping series from the Koahnic Climate Desk,

Concerns about national security are heating up in the rapidly changing Arctic. In part three of her month-long Arctic Shipping series, Emily Schwing looks at how the U.S. Coast Guard's new seasonal airbase in Kotzebue, AK is affecting the community once home to a permanent Air Force station which closed in 1983.

By 2025, a deep water port in Nome could be fully operational, thanks in part to a large injection of federal cash. If completed, it would be the northernmost deep water port in North America. In part two of her month-long Arctic Shipping series from the  Koahnic Climate Desk, Emily Schwing looks at how the community might make space for more ships and what changes might be left in their wake. Those in favor of expanding Nome's port say it's essential for national security. They say it will be crucial for environmental protection and emergency response as more ships traverse the Arctic Ocean. And they call it a boon to the local economy. But local resident Austin Ahmausuk calls these “the three big lies”.

By 2050, ships traveling through the Arctic's Northwest Passage may not need an icebreaker to escort them for the journey. In Nome, residents are wondering whether a new port will help or hinder efforts to address a myriad of chronic social problems. Some are also concerned that an onslaught of industrial marine traffic may impact Indigenous people, who have thrived along the coastline here for generations. Emily Schwing brings us the first of four reports in her month-long special Arctic Shipping series from the Koahnic Climate Desk. 

The federal government issued translations on official documents to help Alaska Natives following destructive storms there. The trouble is, the text is indecipherable for those it was intended to help. An investigative report found the Iñupiaq and Yup'ik translations from FEMA are essentially unreadable for those familiar with the languages. One appears to be at least partly taken from a World War Two-era publication in the Soviet Union.  Today on Native America Calling, we'll check in with Tara Sweeney (Inupiaq), Principal and CEO of Tack 71 Strategies and former Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs at the U.S. Department of Interior; Julia Jimmie (Yup'ik), translator and Yup'ik language programming producer; Sam Berlin (Yup'ik), translator and KYUK talk show host; linguist Gary Houlton; and Emily Schwing, freelance reporter based in Alaska.

The federal government issued translations on official documents to help Alaska Natives following destructive storms there. The trouble is, the text is indecipherable for those it was intended to help. An investigative report found the Iñupiaq and Yup'ik translations from FEMA are essentially unreadable for those familiar with the languages. One appears to be at least partly taken from a World War Two-era publication in the Soviet Union.  Today on Native America Calling, we'll check in with Tara Sweeney (Inupiaq), Principal and CEO of Tack 71 Strategies and former Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs at the U.S. Department of Interior; Julia Jimmie (Yup'ik), translator and Yup'ik language programming producer; Sam Berlin (Yup'ik), translator and KYUK talk show host; linguist Gary Houlton; and Emily Schwing, freelance reporter based in Alaska.

Czy specyficzna więź i przywiązanie możliwe są między wilkami, a ludźmi? Jakie konsekwencje dla ludzkich osad spowodowała potężna burza na Alasce? W dzisiejszym odcinku opowiadam także o zmianach w samopoczuciu dzieci i młodzieży oraz o związku między grzybami, płazami, komarami, a ludzkim życiem. Zapraszam serdecznie!Jeśli uznasz, że warto wspierać ten projekt to zapraszam do serwisu Patronite, każda dobrowolna wpłata od słuchaczy pozwoli mi na rozwój i doskonalenie tego podkastu, bardzo dziękuję za każde wsparcie!Zapraszam również na Facebooka, Twittera i Instagrama, każdy lajk i udostępnienie pomoże w szerszym dotarciu do słuchaczy, a to jest teraz moim głównym celem :) Na stronie Naukowo.net znajdziesz więcej interesujących artykułów naukowych, zachęcam również do dyskusji na tematy naukowe, dzieleniu się wiedzą i nowościami z naukowego świata na naszym serwerze Discord - https://discord.gg/mqsjM5THXrŹródła użyte przy tworzeniu odcinka:Pomoc psychologiczna dla dzieci, młodzieży i dorosłych - https://116111.pl/oni-tez-pomagaja/Chen Y, Cowden RG, Fulks J, Plake JF, VanderWeele TJ. "National Data on Age Gradients in Well-being Among US Adults". JAMA Psychiatry. Published online August 24, 2022. doi: https://doi.org/10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2022.2473NeuroscienceNews, "Why Are Young People So Miserable?", https://neurosciencenews.com/young-adults-misery-21427/Zachariah Hughes, Alena Naiden, Sean Maguire, "As Western Alaska floodwaters recede, damage assessments begin across hundreds of miles of coastline", https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/2022/09/18/as-western-alaska-storm-weakens-damage-assessments-begin-across-hundreds-of-miles-of-coastline/Emily Schwing, "In Recovery After Storm, Alaska Faces Hard Days Ahead", https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/19/us/alaska-recovery-typhoon-merbok.htmlChristina Hansen Wheat, Linn Larsson, Patricia Berner, Hans Temrin, "Human-directed attachment behavior in wolves suggests standing ancestral variation for human–dog attachment bonds", https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.9299Michael R. Springborn, Joakim A. Weill, Karen R. Lips, Roberto Ibáñez, Aniruddha Ghosh, "Amphibian Collapses Exacerbated Malaria Outbreaks in Central America", https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.12.07.20245613Carly Cassella, "The Frogs Vanished, Then People Got Sick. This Was No Harmless Coincidence.", https://www.sciencealert.com/the-frogs-vanished-then-people-got-sick-this-was-no-harmless-coincidence

Hi! We love making BTSW - and if you love listening, help us make it! https://www.patreon.com/btsw (Become a patron of the show) or https://poweredbyshunpike.org/c/PBS/a/everythingsonfire (make a tax-deductible donation). "BREAKING: Schwing quits the Northwest News Network. The reason? My male colleagues make tens of thousands of dollars more for the same work. And TBH, making this public scares the S-H-star-T out of me. " That was a tweet https://twitter.com/emilyschwing?lang=en (reporter Emily Schwing) sent in March 2019, after quitting her job with something called the Northwest News Network. That's a collection of public radio stations in Washington and Idaho that do regional news reporting. (BTSW's old production partner, KUOW, is part of the Northwest News Network.) We talked with Emily because she DID a tactic we actually talked about on the show - she quit a job because she felt like she was dealing with a gender pay gap. And then - even though she didn't really want to go public about why she quit- she went public about why she quit. And then something unexpected happened - her tweet went kinda viral. https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/a-gender-pay-gap-in-northwest-public-radio-network-sparks-debate/ (Local newspapers) https://crosscut.com/2019/03/does-public-radio-northwest-have-gender-pay-gap (picked up the story). And suddenly Emily found herself wondering what was going to happen to her job prospects if future employers Googled her and found all this stuff about her complaining about being underpaid at her previous job. FWIW: Emily has done some amazing work since March 2019 - with https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/21/us/census-alaska-native.html (The New York Times), https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/dinosaur-footprints-alaska-climate-change/2021/07/23/ee245814-e990-11eb-8950-d73b3e93ff7f_story.html (The Washington Post), and with the excellent podcasts https://revealnews.org/podcast/unrepentant/ (Reveal) and https://70-million.simplecast.com/episodes/on-tribal-land-banishment-rehabilitation-and-re-entry-add-up-to-justice (70 Million).

While world leaders and businesses are making pledges to mitigate climate change by reducing their greenhouse gas emissions, many parts of the world are already struggling to adapt to a warming planet. The Far North - places like Siberia and Alaska, parts of which are warming three times faster than the global average - are ground zero. In this episode, we look at how they are dealing with thawing permafrost; the struggle to pay for adaptation in other U.S. cities; and why scientists say future climate models need to become more granular, to help communities prepare. Ann Simmons weighs in from Russia and Georgi Kantchev joins from Germany. Emily Schwing reports from Alaska. With science writer Robert Lee Hotz. Janet Babin hosts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Bob Petersen (Yup'ik), with Tripp Crouse (Ojibwe), and Emily Schwing, discuss some of the noteworthy moments at AFN. Recorded live from the Alaska Federation of Natives at the Carlson Center in Fairbanks Alaska.

Host Bob Petersen (Yup'ik), with Tripp Crouse (Ojibwe), and Emily Schwing, discuss some of the noteworthy moments at AFN. Recorded live from the Alaska Federation of Natives at the Carlson Center in Fairbanks Alaska.

This week on "State of Wonder," we get live music from Helio Sequence and Kelli Schaefer, travel the country with photographer Holly Andres, look at the design of prosthetic limbs, and harness the powers of karaoke to learn a language. Karaoke Has A New Role: Teaching Tool - 1:33What’s the best way to learn a language? Some people might take a class or read a book, but our vote goes towards music, which is exactly what Salish teachers are using to introduce their Native American language to new speakers. Every year, a conference that celebrates Salish, a language spoken by many tribes across the Northwest, culminates in an annual Karaoke Contest in Spokane, WA. Contestants have to translate a song and perform it in front of judges. Our correspondent Emily Schwing was backstage at the contest this year.Museums Are Displaying Native Artifacts To Tell A More Complete Story - 6:01Language isn’t the only facet of Northwest indigenous culture that’s getting focused attention right now. The region’s museum curators are working to update their exhibits in a way that both modernizes stories of indigenous people and tells them more truthfully. But what does that mean? Emily Schwing visited two Northwest museums to find out.Photographer Holly Andres - 10:24The photo exhibition "Dreamers of Oregon" features big, dramatic black and white portraits of young men and women whose lives are really, really complicated right now. It went on view this week and is making the rounds in Washington and Multnomah Counties — starting at Pacific University, moving to Portland City Hall and other spots.The photographer of this exhibit, Holly Andres, describes herself as more of a farmer than a hunter: rather than capturing moments of serendipity, like a hunter would, Andres creates them. She builds a set, casts characters, and styles the lighting around her subjects, using as much intention and direction as a filmmaker might. What results is an emotional story richly saturated with color and ornamental backdrops. Her work’s been gaining momentum for years. She was shortlisted for a big industry award, the Ellie for Best Feature Photography, for an incredible spread that appeared in "New York" magazine.Opbmusic Turns 10: A Look Back At Sessions With Helio Sequence [21:42] & Kelli Schaefer [29:05]If you’re a regular State of Wonder listener, you know we partner up all the time with our friends at opbmusic. For 10 years now, they’ve been spotlighting the best in local and national bands, often bringing groups in for a studio session just before they break big nationally. Everyone from Big Thief and Jay Som to, most recently, Haley Heynderickxx.To celebrate their 10th birthday, they’re organizing a concert at the Crystal Ballroom on March 23 with a couple of their favorites: Helio Sequence, Kelli Schaefer, and Natasha Kmeto. To prep you for the big show, we decided to spend a few minutes listening back to those sessions. Tickets for the show are on sale now. Fixing the Arts Tax - 36:34Collection rates the city’s Arts Education and Access Fund, better known as the Arts Tax, haven’t been great since the tax’s inception in 2012, in large part because the terms voters agreed to have required the Revenue Bureau to spend no more than 5 percent of gross collections over a five-year period. Now Portland City Council has removed that collection cap, although it will revisit collections costs every year. The revisions also expand some exemptions for the tax. The arts tax is due this year on April 17.The Design Element of Prosthetics - 38:13When designers talk about designing for humans, most often we think about things that will add a little to your life: a shoe that will make you run faster, a mobile app that will make your website easier to navigate. But some design can truly transform the human experience, and nowhere is that more apparent than at a new exhibit called “Bespoke Bodies: The Design And Craft Of Prosthetics.” It’s curated by the Design Museum Portland at the Pacific Northwest College of Art, and it looks at prosthetics not simply as a medical issue, but as a design challenge.

The geese are wintering farther and farther north, in urban areas like Chicago—which may help them avoid hunters. Emily Schwing reports.

Caribou are common in places like Alaska, but you might not know they also live in the lower 48 states. In fact, the last herd found anywhere in the contiguous US is here in the Pacific Northwest. This winter, a group of biologists, tribal members and volunteers are trudging through forests in Idaho and Washington to collect lichen as part of a last-ditch effort to boost the herd’s numbers. Emily Schwing reports.

Cannibalistic caterpillars prevent disease from decimating their populations by removing infected individuals. Emily Schwing reports.

Cannibalistic caterpillars prevent disease from decimating their populations by removing infected individuals. Emily Schwing reports.

Sea ice is drifting faster in the Arctic—which means polar bears need to walk farther to stay in their native range. Emily Schwing reports.

Sea ice is drifting faster in the Arctic—which means polar bears need to walk farther to stay in their native range. Emily Schwing reports.

Birds of prey work where other traditional methods of bird abatement—like scarecrows, pyrotechnics and netting—fail. Emily Schwing reports.

Birds of prey work where other traditional methods of bird abatement—like scarecrows, pyrotechnics and netting—fail. Emily Schwing reports.

An aquaculturist used selective breeding to create strains of farmed fish that fatten up fast on cheap, plentiful feeds such as soybeans and corn. Emily Schwing reports.

An aquaculturist used selective breeding to create strains of farmed fish that fatten up fast on cheap, plentiful feeds such as soybeans and corn. Emily Schwing reports.

A reexamination of museum mastodon specimens provides evidence that that last ones were gone from what's called the Beringia region well before any humans showed up. Emily Schwing reports       

A reexamination of museum mastodon specimens provides evidence that that last ones were gone from what's called the Beringia region well before any humans showed up. Emily Schwing reports