Punk Rock Farmer Friday, featuring #whatsfresh with Aldine and Borski Farms, Ute ethnobotany and land stewardship with KRCL's new executive director, Best of Utah with City Weekly, a sneak peek at this year's Greek Festival, Skywatcher Leo T, and fresh, homegrown music from No Shooting Friends, Joseph.
Tonight's show featured the following people, organizations, and/or events. Check them out and get plugged into your community!
Fresh, homegrown music from No Shooting Friends, Joseph, featuring two songs off their new EP, The Anchor. Like what you hear? See No Shooting Friends, Joseph live tomorrow night at Ogden's Funk 'n Dive Bar. Starts at 9:00 p.m. Cover just $5 at the door.
#ManyCulturesOneSky with SkyWatcher Leo T, a RadioACTive volunteer-contributor who shares his love for the night sky and cultural tales of the constellations during #PunkRockFarmerFridays. Tonight: the upcoming launch of NASA's Artemis Mega Moon Rocket!
John Saltas of Salt Lake City Weekly, Utah's independent newspaper for 35 years and counting.
The 46th annual Greek Festival is just around the corner at Holy Trinity in downtown SLC. RadioACTive got a sneak peek with George Karahalios, festival chairman.
What's Fresh with Aldine, KRCL's Punk Rock Farmer. Featuring John Borski of Borski Farms, Kaysville — one of the originators of the Downtown SLC Farmers Market.
KRCL's new Executive Director, Gavin Dahl, is a news pro, so we shared a recent interview he did while at KVNF in Colorado. At a special event last month at the Ute Indian Museum in Montrose, Dahl spoke about Ute ethnobotany and land stewardship with:
Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk, cross-cultural programs manager at the Montezuma Land Conservancy. She is a former co-chair for the Bears Ears Intertribal Coalition Co-Chair and education director for the Ute Indian Museum in Montrose, CO.
Mary Menz, writer and Colorado Native Plant Master®, author of "Common Wildflowers of the San Juan Mountains," and longtime volunteer at the Ute Indian Museum.
READ: An Ethnobotany Garden Grows in Montrose by Mary Menz. The Ute Indian Museum's Ethnobotany Garden is a haven for plants native to the Western Slope and used by Colorado's oldest residents.
Guests' views, thoughts, or opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the board, staff, or members of Listeners' Community Radio of Utah, KRCL 90.9fm. Tonight's RadioACTive team included:
Executive Producer, Host: Lara Jones
Volunteer Host: Aldine, KRCL's Punk Rock Farmer
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