Find out why kids today love the hall their parents' taxes built. An update on Carolyn on Kensington's summer concerts, which SLC has given the greenlight. And Utah poet Rob Carney, who's just released The Book of Drought.
Tonight's show features the following people, organizations and/or events. Check them out and get plugged into your community!
Jacey Thornton of Project Rainbow, which stakes rainbow flags at “host” homes and businesses on significant dates to create community-wide displays of LGBTQ+ love and acceptance. To learn more, click here.
#TheRadicalMiddle's Dr. David Derezotes and Caitlin McDonald, Program Manager, Utah Humanities' Center for Local Initiatives, are teaming up this week for a community dialogue examining hate. And you're invited. Simply email mcdonald@utahhumanities.org to request a seat to the Thursday evening event.
In March, we spoke with Carolyn Turkanis about her negotiations with the city to keep her backyard private parties and live music series going. She's back with an update with SLC Director of Community & Neighborhoods Blake Thomas.
Barbara Scowcroft and Debbie Hsu of Utah Youth Symphony and youth players on their quest to Save Abravanel Hall petition. Thanks to students Jack, Octavia, Olivia I., Claire, Ava, Sam, David, and Olivia G.
PETITION: Save Abravanel Hall
Utah poet Rob Carney reads from his latest book of poetry, The Book of Drought, for which he's been awarded the X. J. Kennedy Poetry Prize. It will be published in September by Texas A&M University Press. To pre-order, click here.
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. Questions, comments or suggestions for the show? Email radioactive@krcl.org. Tonight's RadioACTive team included:
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