Podcast appearances and mentions of mark dunlea

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea interviews PETA about their campaign to promote veganism as a way to reduce the risk of breast cancer. Then, Mark Dunlea previews the Saturday Oct 18 No Kings Rally in Albany. Following that, Rosemary Armao confronts some of the false myths about immigrants. After that, Marsha Lazarus has part 4 of an interview with Jajja's Kids Co-founder Diane Reiner. We finish with Garrett McCarey's interview about the No Kings Rally, this time hearing from Troy Indivisible.

At 12:00 Noon on Saturday, October 18, the people of the Capital Region will gather on Western Avenue between Fuller and Manning Boulevard for a nonviolent demonstration and march in collective celebration of their right to peaceably assemble, and to reaffirm, once again, that America has No Kings! More than 2600 No Kings events are planned nationwide. Organizers cite that the Trump administration is targeting immigrant families, profiling, arresting and detaining people without warrants; threatening to overtake elections; gutting health care, environmental protections, and education when families need them most; rigging maps to silence voters; ignoring mass shootings at our schools and in our communities; and driving up the cost of living while handling out massive giveaways to billionaire allies, as families struggle. Leyla Kiosse of Albany Indivisible and Mary Panzetta of We Get Out the Resistance previews the local event with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

‘Mind Your Melons!' Eye-Popping PETA Campaign in Albany Says Go Vegan to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk. In time for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, PETA is serving up some food for thought in New York—a state with one of the highest breast cancer incidence rates in the U.S.—plastering buses in Albany with a reminder that one of the best things an individual can do to lower their cancer risk is to say “ta-ta” to meat, eggs, and dairy. Reilly Park of PETA talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with Dayna Locitzer, from the Break the Bonds NYS Campaign. Then, Marsh Lazarus chats with Elizabeth EP Press, a board member for the Sanctuary for Independent Media. Later on, we will chat with Niek from Mojo's Cafe. After that, we will tell you who won the capital region's funnest comedian contest,we will tell you later in the show. Finally, this week Thom Francis sat down with three poets, BradQuan Copeland, Gripp, and S.L. Maurice who talked about their poetry. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Enginners: Caelan McPherson

On Thursday, October 16, the Break the Bond NYS Campaign is holding a rally and march starting at West Capitol Park. They are asking to State Compgroller to divest from Israeli Bonds, arguing that pension funds should not be used to fund the genocide in gaza. Dayna Locitzer talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

First, we hear from Jeid Ebanks about the Rage Out Rave dance party fundraiser. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Greg Campbell-Cohen, the Democrat and Working Families Party candidate for Troy City Council in District 6. Later on, Lavender sits down with eL and Sadiki of Acute Inflections to talk about their upcoming performance in Troy. After that, Andrea Cunliffe brings us coverage from the 2025 Collar City Pride Festival. Finally, we have some recordings from the Homelands Pow Wow, a homecoming for the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans. Hosted by: Richard Sleeper, Jacob Boston. Engineered by: Jacob Boston

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us excerpts from the Lights Out Norlite press conference featuring local residents and a former EPA Regional Administrator. Then, Willie Terry interviewed Carlos Raul Dufflar, Beat Poet Laureate, Community Organizer, and participant in the original Poor People's Campaign in 1968. Later on, Azure' Keahi interviews local artist Angela Bartlett to chat about their upcoming weaving workshop at Collard City Growers. After that, we have a live interview with Wei Qin, who joins us from Asian Arts New York, also known as AANY. Finally, Marsha Lazarus continues their conversation with JAJJA'S KIDS Co-Founder Diane Reiner, talking about their sustainability efforts to support formerly homeless youth.

Greg Campbell-Cohen is the Democrat and Working Families Parties candidate for Troy City Council in District 6 (South Troy). He discusses his campaign with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine, including lead pipes, housing, and predatory towing.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we hear about a report by Mark Dunlea on how many lobbyists were employed to defeat the packaging bill in the state legislature. Then, we get a report about the protest against shipping weapons to Israel from Port Elizabeth, NJ where activist John Amidon was present. Later on, Rosemary Armao discusses the second anniversary of Hamas' attack in Israel. After that, we have an interview with Columbia County Sanctuary Movement about the last day of their Latinx Festival Tour taking place on Sunday, Oct 12 in Hudson. Finally, Lavender speaks with singer song writer Eli Lev who has upcoming performances in Hudson and Albany.

On October 7, Beyond Plastics released a new report, “Follow the Money: The David vs. Goliath Battle to Pass the New York Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act.” Reports filed with the state showed that the bill was the most lobbied on during the section, with 107 lobbyists paid to defeat it. 21 of the 50 highest-paid lobbying firms in New York were retained by industry opponents to defeat a bill that was supported by 73% of New Yorkers. We hear from Judith Enck of Beyond Plastics and Blair Horner of NYPIRG. This has been Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine (I will note that I am married to Judith Enck.)

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we have a member of CRSC (Capital Region Sanctuary Coalition) to talk about the Know Your Rights event taking place at the Sanctuary on Thursday, October 9. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Marion Portfield who is running for re-election to the Schenectady City Council on the Working Families Party Line. Later on, Marsha Lazarus talks with Diane Reiner, the co-founder of Jajja's Kids. After that, Twon Wood and Blake Whitbeck are in the studio with Juan Pantaleon to promote the FINAL round of Capital Regions Funniest Comic Contest. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poets Andy Fogle and Jil Hanifan whose poems inspired artists to create visual art for the 2025 edition of Poetic License. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineers:Caelan McPherson

Marion Portfield is a 13-year incumbent running for re-election to the Schenectady City Counil on the Working Families Party Line. She talks to Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine about her campaign, including the city budget, childhood poverty, and housing.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Sina Basila Hickey previews the upcoming ADHD awareness march with Noteworthy Resources Founder and Executive Director Tatiana Benack. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Tom Casey, a former captain of Troy Fire Department and the majority leader of Troy City council as he seeks re-election. Later on, retired national weather service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to talk about hurricanes, and what to expect of the weather this week. After that, Joanna Dreby speaks with Layla about her immigration story to the Capital region. Finally, Moses Nagel brings us coverage from the October 5th rally organized by Jewish Voices for Peace Albany demanding an arms embargo on Israel and an end to the genocide in Gaza.

Tom Casey, the Majority leader of the Troy City Council, is seeking re-election in District 6, South Troy. A former captain in the Troy Fire Department, he discusses his candidacy with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mark Dunlea reports on the protest at Governor Hochul's Nuclear Summit in Syracuse. Then, Lennox Apudo tells the story of the Kokotali Band, a collaboration between a woman from the capital region and a man in Kenya. After that, Anna Steltenkamp interviews Chef Sean Sherman about revitalizing Native American Cuisine. Finally, we have Veronica Rountree with us, also known as Mama Love to talk about her organization Mother To Son: Mothers talk to Your Sons About Gun Violence.

On Tuesday, September 30, a People's Meeting was organized outside of Governor Hochul's nuclear summit in Syracuse by Onondaga Nation community members, the Haudenosaunee Environmental Task Force, Neighbors of the Onondaga Nation, the Alliance for a Green Economy, the Nuclear Information and Resource Service (NIRS), Citizen Action, NY Renews, FWW, and Frack Action. They demanded real climate solutions—renewable energy like solar, wind, conservation, and storage—that compared to nuclear are faster, cheaper, safer, and actually move us toward New York's Climate Justice goals. Hil Coppola of the Onondaga Nation talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Deyva Arthur started the Street Peace Project to promote healing from the gun violence that has impacted her Lansingburgh neighborhood in Troy. Last year she created a Beacon where residents could write messages of peace. She has also compiled photographs of the various memorials for young people who have died from shootings. She gives an update on the project to Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mark Dunlea speaks with the Food Pantries for the Capital District about hunger. Then, for the Peace Bucket, Mark gets an update from Deyva Arthur on the Street Peace Project. Later on, Rosemary Armao explores Freedom of Speech in wake of the Charlie Kirk killing. After that, Andrea Cunliffe speaks about Jane Austen ahead of the Oct. 4 celebration of her works at Cafe Lena. Finally, we hear about Taíli Asili's Fever Pitch multimedia event taking place at the Sanctuary this Saturday Oct. 4.

Across the Food Pantries of the Capital District 73 coalition members, service levels are up five percent over this time last year, when its members collectively served more than 104,000 people, including more than 28,500 children. Food insecurity in the Capital District is an escalating problem. The group's annual fundraiser, the Harvest Evening Celebration, is taking place this year on Thursday, October 23, at Franklin Plaza in Troy. Natasha Pernick, ED of FPCD, talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on the NY state senate's roundtable on the implementation of the state's climate law, CLCPA. Then, the Renaissance Black Film Fest is returning to the Capital Region, and Patrick Harris Jr will join us to talk about what to expect this year. Later on, Marsha Lazarus talks with Diane Reiner co-founder of Jajja's Kids, which supports kids who are homeless in Kampala, Uganda. After that, Juan Pantaleon jokes with comedians Tyler Artis, Blake Whitbeck, and Gus Young about The Artis't Comedy Showcase at the 217 Taproom in Albany. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poets Tim Maloney and Pam Jacobson who read work at the Fish Market in Troy.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Lennox Apudo talks with Tony Defazio of Sunrise PR during Sun Day about the challenges developers are facing across the country when building renewable energy. Then, Mark Dunlea reports on various advocacy groups at the Make Billionaires Pay rally where they demanded action on climate change, gender equality and protection of free speech. Later on, Andra Moore talks with Sina about the nuanced nature of living with autism and their creative work in storytelling. After that, Joaquin talks with Niko Dreby about his family's immigration story and his experience being a student in two different countries. Finally, Jonathan Segol of the Kitchen Sanctuary talks with Aleeka Noble about his tenure as Kitchen Sanctuary cook and building vibrant communities through sharing food.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us to the Sun Day celebration of renewable energy. Then, Willie Terry speaks with Melissa Anderson at the National Day of Action for Medicaid. Later on, we have a report on the microplastics which hikers are leaving in their wake. After that, Meagan Nalasco joins us live via zoom to talk about the upcoming Collar City Pride Festival. Finally, we'll get you the scoop on our Friday workshop in Collard City Growers where you can get your hands dirty while Making Your Own Brick.

Microplastics are a widespread, ubiquitous environmental contamination. The Adirondack park is one of the most pristine parts of our state, but even those gorgeous mountains are not safe from the microplastics brought in by hikers and their gear. Dr. Joe Dadey, executive director of Adirondack Hamlets to Huts, and Dr. Tim K. Keyes of Evergreen Business Analytics researched these findings and shared their conclusions in a report (see link below) as they spoke about this with Mark Dunlea and Benno Greene about the report they created. Read the report here: https://adkh2h.org/wp-content/uploads/Return-to-Lake-Tear-Expedition-Report-September-2025.pdf

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with numerous local solar advocates after the SUN Day solar celebration that was held on September 21st. Then, Cat Jones tells her story regarding homelessness after interviewing multiple folks who have experienced being houseless. Later on, Hudson Mohawk Magazine Correspondent and Unity House Food Security Manager Amy Halloran reads an essay about food access that was previously published by the Times Union. After that, Juan tells us about the next round of the Capital Region funnest comedian contest. Finally, Thom Francis highlights poet Mimi Moriarty who shared her poems “Empty” and “Pause” at the Poetic License Poetry Reading and Open Mic at The Fish Market in Troy Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineer: Caelan McPherson

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage of the Make Billionaires Pay march in NYC asking for urgent action on climate change. Then, Moses Nagel speaks with members of the Mexican Cultural Heritage Group about empowering children by teaching them about Mexican culture through traditional Mexican dances. Later on, retired National Weather Service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to talk about the Equinox and what to expect of this week's weather. After that, we hear from Austin as he speaks with Joanna Dreby about his family's history and their migration story to the US. Finally, Mikaela Clark talks with RPI Professor Kathy High on how she creates non-hierarchical environments in the classroom to empower students on their learning journey.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, we hear from Dr. Shannon Roback ‍‌‍‍‌‌‍‌of Riverkeeper about the harmful algae bloom in the Hudson River. Then, Mark Dunlea reports on the weekly honk and wave protest in West Sand Lake weekly. Later on, Garrett McCarey gets the scoop on what's happening at Mount Ida, including the event"An Evening over the Falls." After that, Nancy Klepsch interviews Philip Good about poetry for her series Take 5. Finally, we honor Meghan Marohn's love and deep appreciation of this environment here at the confluence of the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers as she sets out by rowboat to explore the unique area at the start of the Erie Canal.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on Sun Day, a groundbreaking coast-to-coast event that marks a pivotal moment in the nation's clean energy transition away from climate-destroying fossil fuels. Then, for our labor bucket, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry interviews Seth Cohen of the Capital District Area Labor Federation. Later on, Carolyn Tennant speaks with the artists offering a Processing Film with Plants workshop and a 16mm film screening on Saturday, September 20. After that, Andrea Cunliffe speaks with Ellen Sinopoli about 35 years with her dance company. Finally, we have a story on the tool lending library at the Historic Albany Foundation.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with Ethan Gormley of Citizen Action about the upcoming protests Make Billionaires Pay. Then, Sina Basila Hickey chats with Tara Aisha Willis, who is bringing new energy to the theater and dance curation at EMPAC at RPI. Later on, Willie Terry brings us more voices from the Capital District Area Labor Federation's 'Labor Day 2025 Celebration - Rally and Picnic'. After that, Juan Pantaleon sits down with three stand-ups who are running the 2025 Capital Region's Funniest Comic Competition. Finally, Thom Francis highlights the newly appointed, inaugural Poet Laureate of Schenectady, Adonis Richards.

On Sunday, September 21, from 12:00 to 4:00 at the “Base of the Egg” in the Empire State Plaza Convention Center, Third Act along with over 40 organizations and businesses will participate in Sun Day, a groundbreaking coast-to-coast event that marks a pivotal moment in the nation's clean energy transition away from climate-destroying fossil fuels. Inspired by the transformative impact of the original Earth Day in 1970, Sun Day is a nationwide day-of-action to harness the power of people, culture, and advocacy to celebrate and accelerate the rapid build-out of renewable energy. Sun Day will specifically spotlight how solar and wind are the most affordable, most reliable, and most expeditious sources of energy and that the main barrier to the clean energy transition is political, not technological. Liz Evans, co-facilitator of Third Act of Upstate NY talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

As world leaders gather in New York City for the UN General Assembly and Climate Week, nearly 200 organizations have called for Make Billionaires Pay events across the country on Saturday, September 20. A bus is leaving from Albany for the main rally taking place in NYC. The rally themes include Shutdown Billionaires, Fascists and Polluters, and protect immigrants and Mother Earth. Ethan Gormley of Citizen Action talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage from the Packaging Reduction Act rally at the State Capitol where environmental advocacy groups were rallying for the passage of the Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act. Then, Willie Terry interviews Gustavo Santos, Guilderland councilperson, during the Labor Day Rally in Latham NY on the history of labour and state of labour today. Later on, Hugh Johnson joins us to answer some of our questions on weather and the history of meteorology. After that, we hear from Nikolai Dreby as he talks to Sean about his immigration story from China to the US as part of the weekly series Everybody Moves. Finally, as we mark the start of Hispanic Heritage month we have an archive piece of Gabe Allen-Cruz talking with Dr. Jose Cruz of SUNY Albany on the significance of Hispanic heritage and culture.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea continues his coverage on the ICE Out of Troy event that took place on September 5th Then, Willie Terry brings us excerpts from Rashida Tlaib's speech at the "People's Conference for Palestine" held in Detroit. Later on, you'll hear more from Hudson Mohawk Magazine's trip to the Troy Farmers Market. After that, UAlbany Assistant Professor Tassiana Moura deOliveira talks with Andrea Cunliffe about life and experience in Brazil under Dictatorship and Democracy. Finally, we'll celebrate Hudson Mohawk Magazine's 8th birthday with an interview with Sina Basila Hickey

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First,Mark Dunlea reports on why climate groups carried signs outside the 50th anniversary event of the NYS Energy and Research Development Authority Then, for Marks' Peace Bucket, we hear about a forum on Sunday Sept. 14 on US China Policy Later on, Rosemary Armao explores the issue of artificial intelligence After that, Moses Nagel filed a report from the September 4 meeting of the Albany Common Council Finally, we will talk to Sina Basila Hickey about StoryHarvest, the Sanctuary's annual autumn event, taking place this weekend, Sept 13.

StoryHarvest: Altar to the Past, Altar to the Future, is taking place on Saturday, September 13, from 2-5pm. This event will have so many fun activities for people of all ages including participatory altar making, portrait sessions, a community food table, acupuncture, apple pressing, tai chi, and more! Benno Greene and Mark Dunlea spoke with Sina Basila Hickey who oversees programming at the Sanctuary. https://www.mediasanctuary.org/event/storyharvest-2025/

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we begin with some excerpts from the Troy September 11 memorial. Then, for our Labor Bucket, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry interviews Greg Giorgi, Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) Upstate NY Delegate and Organizer, and the Labor Day picnic. Later on, Mark Dunlea previews the Ukrainian Festival taking place this weekend at the Polish Community Center in Albany. After that, Andrea Cunliffe shares the experience of stumbling upon Nerf Culture. Finally, we'll hear from Jade Warrick about creating a mural on asphalt in the NATURE Lab yard.

On Saturday September 13, 518Ukrainians.com are sponsoring a Ukrainian Festival at the Polish Community Center. The festival with arts, music, and culture will be from 12 to 6, with dancing to live music from 6 to 10 PM. Dr. Anna Allen talks to Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

First, Mark Dunlea continues his coverage of the ICE Out of Troy new conference that was held in front of city hall. Then, Moses Nagel spoke with Taina Asili as she begins what she calls the Fever Pitch Pilgrimage, walking from Albany to New York City to raise funds and awareness for climate justice. Next, Eric Morser sat down with Lynne Mattison and Stuart Whipple to discuss challenges unions face today. After that, Albany Comedy Interview Corner Juan Pantaleon talks with Twon Wood about his 4 Hill Bomber novel. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poet Don Maurer who shared his work at the Poetic License Poetry. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineers:Caelan McPherson

Since the Obama Administration announced its Pivot to Asia policy in 2011, U.S.-China relations have been in a downward spiral. Dr. Joseph Gerson, President of the Campaign for Peace, Disarmament and Common Security, will speak on US Policy on China to the Capital District Humanist Society on Sunday September 14 at 1 PM at Pinnacle Living, 45 Forts Ferry Road, Latham. He will also be on zoom. He talked to Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mark Dunlea reports on the criticism of Cong. Josh Riley and Comptroller Tom DiNapoli's support for the genocide in Gaza. Then, Willie Terry talks to David Banks, organizer and activist with the Troy Area Labor Council and United University Professions. Later on, retired National Weather Service Meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to give a brief recap of this summer's weather and what to expect of the local weather this autumn. After that, Joanna Dreby and Moses Nagel bring us our weekly segment Everybody Moves. This week we hear from Susan, a student from China. Finally, Benno Green talks to Veena and Devesh Chandra, a mother-son duo that plays and teaches Indian classical music in the Capital Region.

On Friday, September 5, more than a dozen community groups led by the Justice Center of Rensselaer County held a news conference in front of Troy City Hall to call on local and state officials to keep ICE out of Troy and other communities. They also called on the state legislature to come back in a special session to pass the New York For All Act to prohibit local officials and law enforcement from cooperating with ICE and their kidnapping of community residents. Speakers at the news conference included Jamie Crouse as emcee; Jessica Ashley of The Justice Center of Rensselaer County; Angela Beallor, Troy Capital Region Sanctuary Coalition (CRSC); Bryan McCormack, Columbia County Sanctuary Movement; Jahaira Roldan, New York Immigration Coalition; Rev. Donna Elia, Troy Area United Ministry; Verónica A Troy resident whose husband was kidnapped by ICE; Melanie Trimble, New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU); Naomi Jaffe of the Jails Justice Network; and Starletta Renee, YWCA of the Greater Capital Region. This has been Mark Dunlea for the Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage from a press conference where over a dozen community groups came together to stand against Immigration and Customs Enforcement's presence in Troy and surrounding areas. Then, Willie Terry talks about labor issues at a Labor Day Rally and Picnic' held at Lanthier's Grove in Latham on September 1st. Later on, Sina Basila Hickey brings us coverage from Troy Farmers Market. After that, Benno Greene talks to songwriter Michael Eck about his upcoming performance at Song City Troy. Finally, Jacob Boston talks to Troy High School basketball coach Jack O'keefe about advice for students starting a new year.

On Friday, September 5 at 10 AM at Troy City Hall (433 River St.) the Justice Center of Rensselaer County, Troy Capital Region Sanctuary Coalition @518crsc, the Media Sanctuary, and a host of other organizations are holding a press conference to condemn the actions of ICE against members of the local community and to demand ICE OUT OF TROY! Linda O'Malley of the Justice Center talks with Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea interviews Linda O'Malley about the upcoming ICE OUT OF TROY press conference on Friday, September 5th. Then, Willie Terry speaks with union members at the Labor Day 2025 Celebration about their concerns on labor issues. Later on, Mark Dunlea shares a report at a press conference announcing the first two houses in Sheridan Hollow in Albany being converted to a joint geothermal heating and cooling system. After that, Vinny DamaPoleto interviews DD about their experiences in the West Bank of Palestine and working with the protective presence movement. Finally, Cat Jones discusses homelessness with "Tim" of Forest Park.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mar Dunlea has a report on a climate rally at DEC earlier on Wednesday. Then, we have part 2 of Mark Dunlea's coverage of the annual labor day picnic. Later on, we have a live interview with Rosemary Armao about how the media covers President Trump. Finally, Benno Greene interviews musician Kate McDonnell.

On Wednesday September 3, climate groups will rally outside of DEC headquarters in downtown Albany to urge the Hochul administration to comply with the state's climate law (CLCPA) and to refuse to reverse prior decisions by the state rejecting two gas pipeline projects proposed by Williams. As part of her deal with President Trump for him to allow an offshore wind project off of Long Island to move forward, Goverror Hochul agreed to re-examine the two pipelines. The NESE pipeline would go under NY Harbor. The Constitution pipeline's planned route in 2016 was approximately 125 miles from Susquehanna County, PA, to Schoharie County, NY, crossing 250 waterways. Mary Finneran of the Hudson Mohawk SIerra Club talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First,Mark Dunlea heads to the Capital region Labor day picnic to learn more about Labor unions Then,we hear from Mary Finneran of the Hudson Mohawk SIerra Club, who will tell us all about the upcoming Rally at the DEC headquarters. Later on, we have a story about childhood trauma and art therapy After that, Padrick Smith and Kay Goutos will tell us about a weekly comedy open mic at the Comedy works in Saratoga. Finally, this week, Thom Francis reintroduces us to poet, writer, and editor James H Duncan. Hosts:Caelan McPherson and Vinny DamaPoleto Engineer:Caelan McPherson

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with Ethan Gormely of Citizen Action and Tim Judson of NIRS who went to the NYS Fair to try and convince the governor to reject new nuclear power plants and pipelines for fracked gas. Then, Moses Nagel speaks with Bob Sanders, a 70 year old who is on the final week of a ride across the country to raise awareness and money to oppose the genocide in Gaza. Later on, we will have a live interview with Bruce France of Braver Angels who will be having a workshop The Skills for Disagreeing Better in Colonie. After that, comedian / producer Ryan Shipley is in studio with Juan Pantaleon to promote the second annual Capital Regions Funniest Comic Competition. An open forum comedy competition where the audience decides the winner. Finally, Thom Francis welcomes Matthew Klane to the stage at The Linda in Albany, NY. Co-hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Andrea Cunliffe

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we hear from Jamaica Miles of All of Us speak with Angelo “Justice” Maddox in their latest segment of the Black August series focusing on training. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Jason Webley of the Flotsam River Circus to talk about the group's work and upcoming shows in cities along the length of the Erie Canal and the Hudson River. Later on, retired National Weather Service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to discuss Hurricane Erin, this month's erratic weather and what to expect from it this week. After that, we hear from Dierdre about her family's immigration story as part of the weekly segment Everybody Moves. Finally, EMPAC music curator Amadeus Julian Regucera joins us to discuss the TOPOS Music Festival taking place on August 28th, 29th, and 30th. Co-hosts: Lennox Apudo and Sean Bernyk.

When Governor Hochul attended Opening Day at the Great New York State Fair , Central New York residents, community leaders and environmentalists planned a press conference to demand the Governor reject dangerous nuclear power plants and major fracked gas pipelines . While the rally was canceled due to thunderstorms, protestors were still there with banners and several encountered the Governor inside the fair. Ethan Gormely of Citizen Action and Tim Judson of NIRS (Nuclear Information and Resource Services) discuss the issues with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage from a pro-Palestine rally outside Senators Schumer and Gillibrand and Comptroller Tom DiNapoli's offices. Then, Lennox Apudo brings us coverage from a protest held outside city hall after Saratoga Springs' passing of an ordinance banning visible homelessness. Later on, Cricket and Marrow bring us coverage from a rally at the Troy City Council on May 22nd in favor of a public hearing for Good Cause Eviction. Finally, we have a story on the importance of the arts with Meghan Van Alstyne. Co-Hosts: Jacob Boston and Sina Basila Hickey Engineered By: Jacob Boston