Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt
Clicker Training
Audio archives of spoken word broadcasts from Community Radio WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill (weru.org)
Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt
Clicker Training
Producers/Hosts: Hazel Stark and Joe Horn
Garter Snakes
Photos, a full transcript, references, contact information, and more available at mainelyphenology.wordpress.com
Snakes are cold-blooded, meaning they rely on their surroundings to maintain their temperatures. They spend winters in dens with other snakes in brumation, a process similar to hibernation, when they would otherwise freeze from slithering across ice and snow regularly, and they bask in the sun to support their metabolism in the summer. Females give birth to live young between July and September, so to support and incubate the young snakes growing within them, they can more reliably be found basking in the sun this time of year.
Producer/Host: Tim Hagney
Homeopathy, (Partial) definition
Producer/Host: Anu Dudley
Production Assistant: John Welles
Lughnasad, Harvest of Community
Producer/Host: C.J. Walke
Engineer: John Greenman
Organic Food and Farming in Maine: The Good Life Center
Key Discussion Points:
History of Helen and Scott Nearing
Creation of the Good Life Center
Educational programming on the Nearing legacy
Guests:
Warren Berkowitz – Farm Manager – Good Life Center, Blue Hill, ME
Masanobu Ikemiya – Homesteader – Peace Farm, Bar Harbor, ME
Producer/Host: Meredith DeFrancesco
Penobscot Elder Butch Phillips Speaks on the Penobscot River
Today, Penobscot Elder Butch Phillips speaks about his experiences on the Penobscot River, the Penobscot River Restoration Trust’s impacts on sea run fish and tribal culture, the spiritual Katahdin 100 and the Penobscot Nation’s current legal struggle to have their relationship with the Penobscot River continue to be recognized by the State of Maine.
Butch Phillips served as the Penobscot Nation’s Lieutenant Governor from 1983-84, was a negotiator for the Penobscot Nation during the creation of the Maine Indian Land Claims Settlement Act, chaired the Tribes’ Fish and Game Committee for 15 years and was a tribal cultural ambassador for the Penobscot River Restoration Trust.
The Sunlight Media Collective sat down with Butch Phillips in his home for the Collective’s film project, The River Is Our Relative. He is interviewed by Dawn Neptune Adams, Joanna Weaver and Meredith DeFrancesco.
Joanna Weaver recorded audio. This program is a joint production with the Sunlight Media Collective.
Guest: Reuben “Butch” Phillips, Penobscot Nation Elder
Producer/Host: Amy Browne
Audio recorded by Matt Murphy
Americans Who Tell the Truth presentation featuring Robert Shetterly, Kelsey Juliana and poets from George Stevens Academy
Recorded in Blue Hill, Maine on June 3rd, 2018 by Matt Murphy
FMI: www.americanswhotellthetruth.org/portraits/kelsey-juliana
Producer/Host: Jim Bahoosh
Dadoe