RadioACTive 04.03.23

  • April 3, 2023
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Sangam, a cross-cultural collaboration about friendship, mutual respect and sustainability through the language of Bharatanatyam. Live flute with Nino Reyes. Meet the DJ, Connor Estes. A training opportunity for Community Health Workers.

Tonight's show features the following people, organizations and/or events. Check them out and get plugged into your community! 

Dr. Sharon Talboys and Kamaile Tripp on a training for Community Health Workers on data for decision making and community engagement. 

  • April 11: Reducing Health Disparities through Data & Dialogue, 8:30a-4pm at Alumni House, University of Utah. Event by Utah Department of Health and Human Services Office of Health Equity, the Utah Association of Local Health Departments, the Utah Public Health Association, the Utah Community Health Worker Association and funded in part by the CDC Reducing Health Disparities OT21 Grant: "Data for decision-making, access and use health data, interpret data with confidence, principles of community engagement, group facilitation skills, participatory techniques. Who should attend? Health equity champions, public health professionals, community health workers, community leaders and policymakers. Registration: $75. Students: $35. Meals provided. Contact skyler.crouch@utah.edu for information and questions. 6 CEUS for CHWs, CHES credits pending."

Sangam, a cross-cultural collaboration about friendship, mutual respect and sustainability through the language of Bharatanatyam. Derived from ancient Sanskrit texts and Native American fables, these stories are told with the valley’s own dancers and musicians from across genres. RadioACTive gets a preview with Jyothsna Sainath of the Nitya Nritya Foundation and Native American flute player Nino Reyes.

  • April 30: Sangam, 4:30-6:30 p.m. at , 138 W. 300 S., SLC. Event by Nitya Nritya Foundation: "Jyothsna Sainath and Nitya Nritya Foundation present Sangam. A cross-cultural production, Sangam tells a selection of poignant stories about friendship, mutual respect and sustainability through the language of Bharatanatyam. Derived from ancient Sanskrit texts and Native American fables, these stories are told with the valley’s own dancers and musicians from across genres. The production will be performed to a live musical ensemble, with freshly created music at the intersection of Indian voice, percussion, West African percussion and Native American flute. This project is generously supported by Salt Lake City Arts Council’s individual Artist Career Empowerment Grant of 2022." For tickets and information, click here. 

Meet the DJ: Connor Estes, host of The Late Night Lowdown every Tuesday from 8-10:30pm here on KRCL.

Views, thoughts or opinions shared by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the board, staff or members of Listeners' Community Radio of Utah, 90.9fm KRCL. Tonight's RadioACTive team included:

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