Podcasts about kvnf

Alyisa Kraft of the The Patti Fiasco discusses the band's latest album with KVNF's Laura Palmisano before a show in Ridgway, Colorado.

Back in July we were joined live in-studio by seven members of the Philadelphia based band SNACKTIME. It's the most people we've ever had play live in the Bamboo room here at KVNF and we had so much fun. I've been saving this interview for the perfect moment and I figured what better way to start the new year.

It's our annual end of the year episode, in which we review the year that was and assess how things went. We share our revelations and highlights and what we hope to do better in the coming year. We also pick new words for 2025 to help guide our process and look back on our words for 2024 and how they served us.And we have news! Starting this month, Emerging Form is also a radio show on KVNF radio. You can hear us every other Tuesday from 6:30pm to 7pm mountain time.Christie's essay about living with uncertainty. The Scientific American feature story Christie wrote about metabolically healthy obesity. Uncertain, Christie's limited run podcast series released by Scientific American. The Unfolding, Rosemerry's latest book of poetry. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emergingform.substack.com/subscribe

This week on Regional Roundup, we explore the legacy of Grizzly 399, Wyoming's beloved bear, whose recent death has made national headlines and inspired memorials around the state. Then, we travel to southwest Colorado, where a Payment for Ecosystem Services program is reshaping conservation efforts by rewarding farmers who cultivate healthy ecosystems. In Lake City, we check out a powerlifting competition that builds community in this tiny mountain town. Finally, we experience the extraordinary acoustics of The Tank in Rangely, Colorado, an abandoned water tank that draws musicians from around the world. This week's show features stories from KHOL, KOTO, KVNF and KZMU.

Todd & Cynthia join Taya Jae on Talkin' Music to celebrate 25 years of blues music on KVNF.

Today we hear from our partners at KVNF about a recent decision by a Colorado court to vacate the sentences against Sunset Mesa Funeral Home operators who were caught illegally selling body parts. We also hear from Aspen Public Radio about DACA recipients who are worried about whether they'll be able to continue living and working in the U.S. depending on the results of the upcoming election.

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear a feature on why a landslide has resulted in the catastrophic failure of a major thoroughfare connecting Westering Wyoming and Eastern Idaho, from KHOL. We also hear a short feature on the impact on drivers of the ongoing U.S. 50 closure, from KVNF. Plus, a story from Writers on the Range commentary on what resort towns can learn from Aspen, from KVNF. We finish off with two way on the need to have Pride celebrations in rural communities from KBUT, and a feature on a self defense class in honor of Pride month from Aspen Public Radio.

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear an interview with KBUT and KVNF about the impact of the closure of U.S. Route 50, which is impacting thousands on Colorado's Western Slope. We also hear a feature about how one school district is working with high school students ahead of prom to warn them about the dangers of driving under the influence. Plus, an interview with a student activist from The University of Colorado about Los Seis of Boulder, 6 Chicano activists who were killed 50 years ago this month in two car bombs in Boulder. We finish off with a feature on the largest powwow in North America that took place recently in Albuquerque, NM.

Members of Embodying Rhythm and Mama Lingua join Taya Jae in KVNF's Bamboo Room for a fun and lively interview.

Today we hear from KUNC about the cost of replacing municipal water systems in the face of drought. We also hear from KVNF about wetlands restoration in Colorado, from KGNU about Colorado's increase in insured residents, and from KSUT / KSJD about the federal government's program to return Native land to tribes across the country. Photo by Alex Hager of KUNC.

On today’s program, KGNU’s Benita Lee talks Constance Holden, the co-chair of the Guns to Garden Tools Initiative that recycles voluntarily surrendered firearms into things like garden spades and even jewelry. Then, you’ll hear an update on the Bureau of Land Management’s revising of oil and gas rules from KVNF’s [...] The post “Guns to Garden” recycles and repurposes voluntarily surrendered firearms appeared first on KGNU Community Radio.

Larry & Joe play a mix of Venezuelan and Appalachian folk music, they've dubbed "Venezualachia", aiming to create a personal and unique sound which blends their distinct backgrounds. This unique musical duo join Taya Jae live in the KVNF studio, to talk about re-inventing bluegrass and the power of music to transcend barriers, heal and, hopefully, leave their audience with a profound sense of joy and connection.

KVNF's DJ Bob Dobalina sat down with California Honeydrops drummer Ben Malament before their show at Delicious Orchards back in April.

In 2019, residents in the town of Paonia on Colorado's Western Slope faced a nightmare that is particular to the arid west. They turned on their faucets…and nothing came out. The aftermath is the focus of a new KVNF documentary called ‘Silent Taps, Paonia's Ongoing Water Moratorium.' Today on the news, we hear from the reporter who breaks down the water crisis in this rural western town. // Show Notes: // Photo: Inside Paonia's two-million-gallon water plant. In 2019, residents turned on their faucets and nothing came out. // KVNF: Silent Taps – Paonia's Ongoing Water Moratorium https://www.kvnf.org/show/local-motion/2023-01-25/silent-taps-paonias-ongoing-water-moratorium

KVNF and Magic Circle Players present Miracle on 34th street, a radio play.

KVNF's Ashley Krest and Kyshona have a conversation about self care and the awe of the western landscape, backstage at the Moab Folk Festival.

KVNF's Ashley Krest interviews the band members of The Texmaniacs and Peter Rowan, backstage at the Moab Folks Festival.

If you've ever frequented a Paonia restaurant or food cart around lunchtime on a weekday it's quite possible you've encountered Bill O'Brien and his guitar. While John Prine may have popularized the idea of the Singing Mailman Bill O'brien has brought us a different spin – the singing UPS man. Today Bill spends his lunch break at the KVNF studio in Paonia joining Taya Jae on Talkin' Music.

If you've ever frequented a Paonia restaurant or food cart around lunchtime on a weekday it's quite possible you've encountered Bill O'Brien and his guitar. While John Prine may have popularized the idea of the Singing Mailman Bill O'brien has brought us a different spin – the singing UPS man. Today Bill spends his lunch break at the KVNF studio in Paonia joining Taya Jae on Talkin' Music.

With a fun and full sound, Dan, Kathleen, Chris and Anh of Twisted Pine bring their eclectic interpretation of Bluegrass, and a whole lot of humor, to the KVNF studio on this weeks Talkin' Music.

Sammy, Taylor and Chloe of Mama Lingua bring their rich harmonies and global sounds to the KVNF studio live on this Weeks Talkin' Music. Tune in to hear these ladies talk about accessing the divine feminine and their belief in music's ability to transcend language and bring us out of our heads and into our hearts.

Amy Scher and Hailey Pexton bring big harmonies, astute insight about the Bluegrass world and a lot of joy and humor to the KVNF studio on this weeks Talkin' Music.

Chloe Smith of Rising Appalachia joins KVNF's Taya Jae to discuss the changing seasons, the importance of slowing down and the story behind their most recent album, The Lost Mystique of Being in the Know.

In today's special tribute show Taya Jae sits down with Cody and Moriah, longtime DJs of Redneck Riviera, to discuss their love of country music, how their tastes differ, and what it's been like to bring their witty banter as a married couple to the airwaves.

Western Slope-based bluegrass band Elk Range joins KVNF's Greg Krush to discuss their new album, Long Winding Road.

On this week's Talkin' Music local musician Ben Bentele sits down with KVNF's Taya Jae to discuss the importance of "rural music," what Persian melodies and American folk have in common, and the value of slowing down.

This week on Jackson Unpacked [Oct. 22]: We're sharing an episode of the show "Wildcard" from our friends at KVNF in Paonia, Colorado. It's going to take you around the region, with stories from Colorado and Utah about everything from avoiding food waste, to a college in Durango reckoning with its past to the legacy of Japanese American internment camps. Jackson Unpacked airs locally at 89.1 FM or via live-stream Mondays at 7:30 a.m., Tuesdays at 3 p.m., Fridays at 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 12:30 p.m. Support Jackson's only nonprofit newsroom by becoming a member of KHOL today.

Imagine turning 18 and finding yourself aged out of the foster care system. You likely wouldn't have the resources to support yourself and may face homelessness. A program in Montrose, Colorado, is aimed at helping youth in that situation. Laura Palmisano reports for KVNF and Rocky Mountain Community Radio on how the program provides affordable housing along with support and guidance.

Did you know the state’s largest fire came within 1 mile of a gas processing facility? We’ll hear that story from KVNF followed by a report on an art show opening tonight in Boulder featuring portraits of people who made […]

The Delta COVID-19 variant continues to spread in Mesa County. Anne Landman, a Grand Junction blogger , recently wrote an editorial, calling Mesa County's right wing culture responsible for the low vax rates and community spread. Here's a clip from a conversation with KVNF's Gavin Dahl.

A new center hoping to meet the basic needs of the homeless in Montrose is now open. As Laura Palmisano reports for KVNF, the center offers everything from free hot meals on weekdays to referrals for job training.

"The future is bright" for A.J. Fullerton and his most recent release The Forgiver and The Runaway . A.J. called into KVNF to talk with Kori Stanton and debut a few songs from the record, which was released in March of 2021.

Hannah Brenkert-Smith, research associate professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, talks to KVNF's Kate Redmond about studying the role of residents' choices in reducing wildfire risk. Here's a clip…

In this bonus episode of Jackson Unpacked, KHOL shares a recent special edition of "Wildcard" from our friends at KVNF in Paonia, Colorado. Host Gavin Dahl rounds up some of the best recent stories from across the Rocky Mountain Community Radio coalition, which KHOL is a member of. Listen now to hear about the first year of Colorado's red flag law from KSJD Cortez, the infestation of Front Range trees by emerald ash borer from KGNU Boulder, and much more. Plus, KHOL's recent story on the clash over scenic helicopter tours near Grand Teton National Park.

Satsang 's lead singer and songwriter Drew McManus calls into KVNF from his home in Montana. McManus talks with Kori Stanton about the band's upcoming record "All. Right. Now." which comes out at the end of June and features Trevor Hall and G. Love.

Zea Stallings from Denver band The Copper Children talks with KVNF on his way to play Cohere Gathering 2021 . Stallings shares some backstory on their 2019 record "Speaking In Spirits " and mentions that the band has a new album in the works.

Republican Congressmember Lauren Boebert stopped in Lake City, Colorado earlier this month. KVNF’s Laura Palmisano was at the event and has this report.

John Statz is a Denver based singer-songwriter who moves between folk and Americana. John caught up with KVNF's Kori Stanton and shared several songs off of his most recent album "Early Riser" and talked about a few tour dates coming up this Summer in Western Colorado.

Americana, rock, folk, singer-songwriter Andy Sydow talks with KVNF from his home studio in Denver. Sydow's EP "Time. Love. Everywhere." drops on April 9th, 2021.

Violinist Sarah Off stopped by KVNF's Bamboo Room to debut several pieces from her new release " Alone ." The new album was composed by North Fork Valley's Dylan Fixmer and recorded by Daniel Be.

"The future is bright" for A.J. Fullerton and his newest release The Forgiver and The Runaway . A.J. called into KVNF to talk with Kori Stanton and debut a few songs from the new record which drops Friday, March 26th.

Republican Congresswoman Lauren Boebert made her first public appearance in Montrose since getting elected, speaking to a packed house at Turn of the Century Saloon on March 15. KVNF's Gavin Dahl reports.

It's hard to believe it's almost been a year since COVID-19 turned our lives upside down. We talk with radio journalists from across the region to hear what the last year of pandemic has been like for their communities. Guests include Molly Marcello, News and Public Affairs Director at KSJD in Moab, Gavin Dahl, News Director and Morning Edition Host at KVNF in Montrose, Lucas Brady Woods, News Director and Morning Edition Host at KSJD in Cortez, and Amy Hadden Marsh, News Director at KDNK in Carbondale.

Lizzy Plotkin & Natalie Spears talk with KVNF about their brand new album " Just Over The Ridge ." This Western Colorado duo connected through Victor Wooten's Center for Music and Nature and have been playing music together ever since.

The pandemic has left millions of people without jobs and created an opportunity for hackers and identity thieves to use info obtained by data breaches to apply for unemployment benefits. KVNF's Gavin Dahl has this report.

Today on the news, we head to rural Garfield County in Southwestern Utah. There, one in every thirteen people have tested positive for COVID-19. Much like the rest of the state, the pandemic has shuttered their usual way of life, but now that the vaccine has arrived, residents in the county are hopeful. Plus, Colorado regulators proposed early closures for three coal-fired power plants to improve air quality and fight climate change. Then, regulators did a 180 on the decision a month later. Our partners at KVNF have more on the proposal and why it was abandoned. Show Notes: Photo: Craig Station/KVNF KUER: In A Place Where Everybody Knows Everybody, COVID-19 Losses Cut Deep. Now, Vaccines Offer Hope https://www.kuer.org/health-science-environment/2021-02-03/in-a-place-where-everybody-knows-everybody-covid-19-losses-cut-deep-now-vaccines-offer-hope

When Moab City purchased a trailer park with the intention of building long-term affordable housing, they knew it was going to be difficult. Converting the trailers on Walnut Lane into an 80-unit housing complex without displacing current residents is a major challenge. And so is developing consensus on what that development should look and feel like. In the spirit of community involvement, city leaders want input on the architectural style and amenities for the future Walnut Lane Apartments. Plus, face masks are now a requirement in national parks, not only within park buildings but also on trails when physical distancing is difficult. And, our partners at KVNF speak with a representative from the Center for Western Priorities, who confronts the current ‘chicken little’ rhetoric from the oil and gas industry. Show Notes: Photo: Illustration depicting potential design elements for Walnut Lane Apartments/Moab City Walnut Lane Apartments https://moabcity.org/571/Walnut-Lane-Apartments NPS: National Park Service implements mask requirement across all parks and federal buildings https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1207/covid-mask-requirement.htm KVNF: Confronting ‘Chicken Little’ Rhetoric from Oil & Gas Industry https://www.kvnf.org/post/confronting-chicken-little-rhetoric-oil-gas-industry#stream/0

Graham Good & The Painters is made up of seven musicians who mostly reside in and around Denver, Colorado. The band is gearing up to release their first full album sometime in 2021 and kindly allowed KVNF to debut four songs in this Talkin Music.

Today on the news, we jump right into our Weekly News Reel, where we hear from local newspaper reporters about their latest stories in our region. Concerns over water supply are leading Moab City to create water restriction ordinances. Editor Doug McMurdo at The Times-Independent tells us more about their coverage of this issue, as well as the latest on the local fish refuge, and a new transient room tax reform bill. And (10:00), Grand County recently passed an ordinance clarifying that camping on private property outside of an established campground is illegal. Moab Sun News editor Maggie McGuire discusses its implications for marginalized locals, as well as a controversial highway that could impact desert tortoise habitat in southern Utah. Plus (19:00), our partners at KVNF speak with Eric Siegel from High Country News, who’s latest article profiles rural queerness in the West. Show Notes: Photo: Luna Anna Archey/High Country News KVNF: Local Motion – The Latest From High Country News https://www.kvnf.org/post/local-motion-latest-high-country-news#stream/0 Weekly News Reel Mentions – The Times Independent Water restrictions coming to Moab https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/water-restrictions-coming-to-moab/ Final phase of wetlands project well underway https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/final-phase-of-wetlands-project-well-underway/ Albrecht sponsors TRT reform bill https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/albrecht-sponsors-trt-reform-bill/ Moab Sun News What we mean when we say ‘camping’ https://www.moabsunnews.com/news/article_1e05e968-619b-11eb-b471-3727d49ae0ec.html Controversial highway offers protections for climbing area https://www.moabsunnews.com/news/article_b56876ea-619b-11eb-bf71-5f5c57d2aaf7.html High Country News Meet the gun-toting ‘Tenacious Unicorns’ in rural Colorado https://www.hcn.org/issues/53.2/south-communities-meet-the-gun-toting-tenacious-unicorns-in-rural-colorado?fbclid=IwAR3bJnVWO3zFJc24dEyLoeztG4j9e2B0dTl6eK8WV2YwK3jmO-mU5O2rPiw

When the local plastic bag ban ordinance took effect January 1, Moab City joined hundreds of municipalities across the country also veering away from single use plastics. "There's over 230 cities and counties in the United States that have also enacted bans - and two states," said USU sustainability professor Roslynn Brain-McCann, who led the local effort to ban single use plastic bags. "This isn't a new concept. I just think that we're ready to make changes…to improve our environment, because an unhealthy environment harms everyone's children." And sometimes those children speak out too. Today we have a story from our partner station KVNF in Paonia, Colorado. They report on a group of seventh grade girls from Ridgway who formed a group with the goal of banning single-use plastic bags in their hometown. It took a year, but the Ridgway Town Council recently banned the bags. Tune in. [photo: Carry On, Ridgway Reuses group members Autumn Sagal, Indigo Krois, Eleni Wallin and Maizy Gordon stand in front of Ridgway Town Hall before a meeting. Courtesy KVNF]