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Earthworms

with Jean Ponzi

Monday at 7:00PM

Jean Ponzi presents environmental issues, education and conversation.

Earthworms is also available as a podcast. Subscribe to the feed here:
  • Walter Crawford: The Birdman - LouFest Goes Green - 7-26-10:     
    Walter Crawford Jr. founded the World Bird Sanctuary 35 years ago - and has been a champion of wildlife and devoted public educator ever since. "Earthworms" host Jean Ponzi and Crawford chat about his life and work, about birds of prey, and the time (chronicled in his new book "Beak to Beak" he encountered the law with a baby owl in his pants. You just have to hear it. And - plan to hear and enjoy the musical Raptor Project and other local bands when "Birds in Concert" returns to World Bird, free and live every Thursday in August - shows start 7 p.m., featuring live birds! Learn much more at www.worldbirdsanctuary.org Concert producer Brian Cohen invites you to 'LouFest' - a super new musical festival that will fill 2 stages in Forest Park August 28-29, with distinctively GREEN practices at play! Details at www.loufest.com.

  • Aquatic Bioneers: Mother Ocean & Who Owns the Rain? 7-19-10:     
    Water Features are tonight's Earthworms Special Edition presentations from The Bioneers Radio Series (www.bioneers.org). "Mother Ocean: Every Breath We Take" is a detailed portrait of our planet's largest ecosystems, on which our lives truly do depend! We hear Dr. Sylvia Earle (you've seen her on MANY 2010 Oil Disaster reports), "Her Deepness" is Explorer-in-Residence for National Geographic Society and Chief Scientist for NOAA; and Wallace Jay Nichols, California Academy of Sciences ocean biologist. "Blue Gold: Who Owns the Rain?" features Canadian Maude Barlow - founder of the Blue Planet Project, working to stop commodification of WORLD water supplies - and Nancy Price of "Defending Water for Life Campaign." Privatization of world water supplies is a juggernaut that threatens to change the "Human Right to Clean Water" to a corporate-friendly process of "meeting needs," primarily the profit-making needs of water-owning conglomerates. Knowing where YOUR water comes from, and speaking up for YOUR water quality and water access is the first step to keeping water FREELY available for living beings world-wide, including human beings, including YOU.

  • Gulf Voices: Oil and Renewable Energy - Summer Mosquito Safety 7-12-10:     
    Last year Linda Schuch opened the Island Seafood Market in St. Petersburg Florida. Business was steadily growing, until an oil rig 800 miles away, exploded waves of panic through her community - and prompted Linda to, as she says, "get off the sidelines and work to advance clean energy." Linda and other Gulf residents will tell their stories to help Repower America and Clean Energy Works in Missouri promote renewable options, in a FREE presentation on Wednesday July 14, noon-1 p.m. at the Schlafly Branch Library, 225 N. Euclid in St. Louis Central West End, Tonight she talks with "Earthworms" host Jean Ponzi about her and her community's reactions to the oil disaster - and about clean energy potentials. Jean presents a Summer Mosquito Safety Update, backed up by Joni Mitchell, and welcomes guest announcer Kate Ponzi. Thanks for listening to "Earthworms!"

  • LEO Coal Ash Landfill Update - Field to Fork - 7-5-10:     
    The Labadie Environmental Organization (LEO) - and "Earthworms" guest Patricia Schuba - urges anyone who drinks water in the St. Louis region to weigh in with the Franklin County Council on permitting a coal ash landfill, sought by Ameren UE, in the Missouri River Bottoms. ACTION OPTIONS: Tomorrow night - July 6 - attend a special hearing on this issue in Union, MO - WRITE your concerns to the Franklin County Council. To learn about this crucial, time-sensitive local issue and get involved visit www.leomo.info. This is a key opportunity for environmental citizenship! And - enjoy the delicious bounty of Southwestern Illinois at "Field to Fork" a July 17 dinner benefiting efforts to conserve family farms and open space in the Illinois communities of the St. Louis Region. "Earthworms" guest Margie Sawicki is an herb-grower, professor of nutrition in the St. Louis University School of Public Health, and acting manager of the Belleville Old Town Farm Market. Margie tells how local food is sustaining family farms, enhancing the craft of local chefs, boosting local economies - and helping to transform the everyday ways we maintain our health. Reserve tickets for "Field to Fork" - and learn more at www.swicrd.org - Southwestern Illinois Resource Conservation and Development.

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