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KZSC Santa Cruz
- 236 - KZSC_Bushwhacker's_Santa Cruz City Councilmember_Martine Watkins_20241101
Martine Watkins, City Councilmember in Santa Cruz, California, discusses history of sugar-sweetened beverage tax in Santa Cruz, and how earlier efforts were cut off by passage of the California Keep Groceries Affordable Act, which penalized charter cities who would raise taxes on sugar sweetened beverages. Martine and Cultiva La Salud sued the state, and won in the Third District Court of Appeal, which struck down the Act's penalty provision. On June 25, 2024, the City Council adopted resolution (No. NS-30,360) requesting that the Nov. 5, 2024 General Election ballot include a general tax of 2 cents per fluid ounce on distributors of sugar-sweetened beverages (the 1st 3 "WHEREAS"s were read on the podcast), which the City Council passed unanimously. The "No on Z" campaign has raised approximately $1.7 million, with the "Yes on Z" raising $23,000 - "David vs. Goliath"; follow the money!! Additional Santa Cruz issues discussed.
Sun, 03 Nov 2024 - 29min - 235 - kzsc_Bushwhacker's_musicians Zoë Aqua, Dmitri Gaskin, and Raffi Boden_20240329 Eastern European Village Music
Zoë Aqua, Dmitri Gaskin, and Raffi Boden play Klezmer music, in the tradition of Ashkenazi Jewish people from Eastern Europe villages. Dmitri plays accordion and lives on a Watsonville apple farm, Zoë plays violin & recently completed a Fulbright in the Transylvania area of Romania(!), & Raffi lives in Brooklyn and is a full time freelance musician playing in 3-4 Klezmer bands. Zoë also teaches, and Dmitri is an apple farmer. How did they stumble into Klezmer? Good question! Dmitri's parents had Klezmer music CDs when he grew up in Berkeley, California, and legendary Klezmer musician Josh Horowitz moved to the area and became his teacher. Zoë grew up in Denver with a dad interested in Klezmer / Klezmatics / Brave Old World. Raffi's family at Passover pulled out the Klezmer Plus songbook. Raffi joined Zoë & Dmitri 2 days ago!
Fri, 01 Nov 2024 - 28min - 234 - Santa Cruz City Councilmember Scott Newsome - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (9/27/2024)
Scott Newsome, City Councilmember in Santa Cruz, California, discusses how city ordinances are introduced and passed. Tennant protection ordinance, and an ordinance to prevent outside police departments from depositing unhoused individuals in Santa Cruz. The role of a city council member is to listen, and make progress; downtown construction and lowering barriers to approving housing. Hosted by "Dangerous Dan" Orange
Mon, 28 Oct 2024 - 30min - 233 - Risa Hosking, Singer Songwriter - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (9/20/2024)
Risa Hosking, Singer Songwriter, on her life path and career, including where she grew up (Hatchett Mountain), 15 miles from the nearest school, and her early influences (the Mountaineer Jug Band) and a teacher who convinced her to join an all-girl band. It wasn't 'till she got to a California Bluegrass Association camp and heard people jamming at night that she learned she was playing "Old Time Busic"; now "country/folk with a little twang". Rita got a grant from Arts Council from the state, to write music / songs about climate change; making a living with music performing, running a songwriting festival, teaching, writing. Hosted by "Dangerous Dan" Orange and DJ "Charizard" (Charissa Zeigler)
Sat, 26 Oct 2024 - 23min - 232 - Owen Ragland and Kat Baker aka Honey Run, musicians- The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (9/27/2024)
Owen Ragland and Kat Baker performing as Honey Run. They went to high school together, and reconnected after college - they knew they wanted a band, and were searching for a nature-inspired name...a friend told them about a name rejected by their band, and lo-and-behold!! they became "Honey Run". Owen is doing a bunch of music projects, & Kat is a civil engineer and works for the Forest Service by day, with music after hours. Owen is a multi-instrumentalist, whose parents were bluegrass musicians, with Owen wanting to play fiddle since he was a kid and, when he was a teenager, guitar; Kat took a different path, learning mandolin during the pandemic lockdown. Hosted by "Dangerous Dan" Orange and DJ "Charizard" (Charissa Zeigler)
Sat, 26 Oct 2024 - 28min - 231 - Joe Robinson on "The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club", Sept. 20, 2024
Joe Robinson, Australian finger-style guitar virtuoso and singer/songwriter, started playing guitar at age 10, and, at 16, won Australia Got Talent! Moved to Nashville to break into the music business, and spent 12 years as a studio musician, and touring 250 shows a year. He moved to Montana, where less distraction allows him to focus on music. Includes 3 live songs played in the KZSC studio.
Mon, 21 Oct 2024 - 28min - 230 - California State Assemblymember Gail Pellerin - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/17/2024)Thu, 30 May 2024 - 28min
- 229 - Singer-songwriter Butch Hancock - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/10/2024)Thu, 30 May 2024 - 27min
- 228 - California State Senator John Laird - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/10/2024)Thu, 30 May 2024 - 28min
- 227 - Singer-songwriter Sam Chase - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/3/2024)
Sam Chase, vocalist and guitarist for The Sam Chase & the Untraditionals, on writing 120 songs during the pandemic, how different musical stylings merge in the Untraditionals' work, and how being the least talented musician in the room can be a good thing sometimes. Hosted by "Kalamity Kyle" Keller and Kaos.
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 27min - 226 - Musician Aaron Jones - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/3/2024)
Aaron Jones, singer and multi-instrumentalist for traditional Scottish band The Old Blind Dogs, discusses how traditional folk music is affected (and unaffected) by modern musical sensibilities, how The Old Blind Dogs has evolved over the decades, and how Jones makes a living as a musician. Hosted by "Kalamity Kyle" Keller and Kaos.
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 29min - 225 - Medical marijuana advocate Ben Rice - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/3/2024)Wed, 08 May 2024 - 17min
- 224 - California State Assemblymember Gail Pellerin - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/19/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 29min
- 223 - California State Senator John Laird - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (5/5/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 26min
- 222 - Author Tina Baine - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (3/31/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 14min
- 221 - Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (3/10/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 29min
- 220 - California State Senator John Laird - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (3/3/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 27min
- 219 - Santa Cruz County OR3 Director Dave Reid - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (2/24/2023)Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 30min
- 218 - Central Coast Community Energy (3CE) - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (3/8/2024)Fri, 05 Apr 2024 - 29min
- 217 - Yuji Tojo Percussionist Jim Greiner - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (2/17/2023)Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 27min
- 216 - California State Assemblymember Gail Pellerin - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (2/17/2023)Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 29min
- 215 - Former Santa Cruz Mayor Don Lane - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (2/10/2023)Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 30min
- 214 - California State Senator John Laird - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (2/3/2023)Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 27min
- 213 - California State Assemblymember Gail Pellerin - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (1/27/23)Thu, 07 Mar 2024 - 27min
- 212 - Monterey Chief Public Information Officer Nick Pasculli - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club, 1/13/23Thu, 07 Mar 2024 - 27min
- 211 - California State Assemblymember Gail Pellerin - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (12/23/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 27min
- 210 - Matt Miller from Ecology Action - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (12/16/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 30min
- 209 - California State Assemblymember Mark Stone - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (11/18/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 26min
- 208 - Santa Cruz City Water Department Head Rosemary Menard - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (11/18/22)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 29min
- 207 - SC Planning and Community Dev't Director Lee Butler - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (11/11/2022)
Lee Butler, Director of the Santa Cruz City Planning and Development Department, discusses the current big push for development, recent bills from the state congress, and the city's progress meeting the 747 new housing units required for the 2015-2023 housing dev't cycle. Hosted by "Dangerous Dan" Orange, "Kalamity Kyle" Keller, and Tamara Caselin Avila ("DJ Tamarindo").
Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 29min - 206 - Retired L.A. Fireman Tony Shafer - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (7/22/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 30min
- 205 - Real Estate Agent Tom Brezsny - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (7/8/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 31min
- 204 - SC County Deputy Health Director Dr. Cal Gordon - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (1/21/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 30min
- 203 - California State Senator John Laird - The Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club (1/7/2022)Wed, 14 Feb 2024 - 30min
- 202 - UCSC Men's Ice Hockey InterviewMon, 05 Feb 2024 - 18min
- 201 - Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club with Ryan Coonerty, Santa Cruz County SupervisorThu, 27 Jan 2022 - 29min
- 200 - Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club with Bruce McPherson, SC County SupervisorThu, 27 Jan 2022 - 29min
- 199 - Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club with Mark Stone, California Assemblymember
Santa Cruz, the smallest County in the State, will now be represented by 3 Assembly Districts!! Mark's "2 year bills" are both in the Senate (non-custodial wardship for kids, and courthouse lactation facilities accessible by attorneys); deep dive into the election year calendar", including "pulling papers" on March 11, but no one is officially a candidate until the Secretary of State publishes the certified list of candidates on March 31st; one bill for this session submitted is AB1617, which would create an "official" wine label for the Santa Cruz Mountain appellation.
Wed, 26 Jan 2022 - 31min - 198 - Bushwhacker's Breakfast Club with Chris Krohn, Santa Cruz City Council MemberWed, 26 Jan 2022 - 30min
- 197 - This Just In ... From OutdoorsThis Just in... from Outdoors Environmental News Magazine 14 January 2022 Headlines Elevate Energy in Chicago makes low-income housing more efficient (Climate Connections) Study finds low birthweight children associated with fracked oil/gas wells (Public News Service) Indigenous leaders prepare communities for climate change (btlonline.org) For centuries, Native Americans have relied on natural resources to sustain their families, communities, traditional ways of life, and cultural identities. This relationship with both land and water makes indigenous people and cultures particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. April Taylor is a sustainability scientist with the Chickasaw nation, who works at the South Central Climate Science Center in Norman, Oklahoma. Taylor assists 68 tribes across New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana to manage and plan for the many environmental impacts of climate change, including issues such as tribal water rights, sea level rise, flooding, droughts and wildfires. She was interviewed by Melinda Tuhus for Between the Lines radio newsmagazine. Climate Justice in Canada (Keith Rozendal) One of the scientists leading efforts to redirect Canadian national policy on climate change is Irena Creed, a Professor in the School of Environment and Sustainability at the University of Saskatchewan. Here, she describes the social justice roots of the policy recommendation process, and some of the specifics about how Canada could address some of the inequalities created or worsened by climate change, especially for indigenous communities of the far north. Blessing of the Waters service at Rio Del Mar Beach (Keith Rozendal) The sixth and final pan-Orthodox service led by Father Meultin Janic of the Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church in Santa Cruz. A service reflecting on the meaning of the Epiphany/Theophany and the baptism of Jesus of Nazareth in the River Jordan. U.S. Media Ignores Climate Change Impacts of Meat Eating (btlonline.org) Roni Neff directs the program on food systems sustainability and public health at the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future. She was involved in a research study that looked at the coverage – or almost total lack thereof in U.S. newspapers – of agricultural impacts on climate change, especially animal agriculture. She spoke to Melinda Tuhus of Between the lines radio newsmagazine.Wed, 19 Jan 2022 - 29min
- 196 - Transformation Highway- SCPD AR-15 – LT. Arnold Vasquez– Feb. 25, 2021
In 2017 an AR-15 military-style assault rifle was stolen from the Santa Cruz Police Department and remains missing. In this hour-long interview, Santa Cruz Police Lieutenant Arnold Vasquez discusses the three-week investigation he led into the AR-15 theft. Lt. Vasquez explains that he was unable to discover when or where the gun was stolen. The AR-15 rifle was discovered missing in May, 2017 and was last seen three months before that, in February, 2017 he said.
The SCPD AR-15 theft was not made public and some current Santa Cruz City Councilmembers, and the police auditor for the city, learned of the missing gun from me.
My three-part series on the SCPD stolen AR-15 was published in the Santa Cruz Sentinel and is available online:
The AR-15 was originally manufactured by ArmaLite and is now produced by Colt. The AR-15 is the civilian/police version of the U.S. military’s M-16 rifle that was the standard issue weapon for U.S. soldiers during the catastrophic war on Vietnam. In addition to the AR-15 some of the other military-style gear that the Santa Cruz Police Department has includes an armored personnel carrier, flashbang grenades, grenade launchers and sniper rifles.
This interview was originally broadcast on Feb. 25, 2021 on “Transformation Highway” on KZSC. 88.1 FM, kzsc.org.
Sun, 07 Mar 2021 - 57min - 195 - KZSC Santa Cruz - KZSC News ~ 2021 02 11Thu, 11 Feb 2021 - 07min
- 194 - CUIP Alumni Podcast: Alison Trybom Lucas on Professional Development
Welcome to the CUIP Alumni podcast as part of the Banana Breath Podcast Coalition. Today, we welcome you to a special conversation with Alison Trybom Lucas, the UC Santa Cruz’s Arts Division Chief of Staff. We talk about her own college experience as one of the first cohorts of Chancellor’s Undergraduate Internship Program, practical advice for students transitioning to the work world, and exciting programs that the Arts Division is hosting for UCSC students to network, learn, and develop themselves professionally.
Tue, 26 Jan 2021 - 16min - 193 - Voces Críticas ~ Molly Talcott January 12 2021
A dialogue between Dr. Sylvanna Falcón, producer/host of Voces Críticas and Dr. Molly Talcott, Professor of Sociology at California State University, Los Angeles and Representation Chair of the California Faculty Association (the largest higher education faculty union in the United States) about the unprecedented coup attempt at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Wed, 13 Jan 2021 - 22min - 192 - Ep 1: Kim TallBear and Jessica Kolopenuk on Indigenous Lead Techno-scientific Innovation
Welcome to the Pandemicene podcast! Today we welcome you to a conversation with Kim TallBear and Jessica Kolopenuk, two Indigenous scholars at the University of Alberta, Canada. We talk about their Indigenous STS research training program, their upcoming open access class on Indigenous peoples and pandemics, what a “productive embrace of crisis” looks like,and how understanding our relations as kin on earth might help us learn how to live better together on stolen land.
Show notes can be found here.
Mon, 11 Jan 2021 - 26min - 190 - Transformation Highway-Stop the Sweeps-Abbi Samuels and Hannah
Stop The Sweeps Santa Cruz: Activists Discuss Resistance Against Closing San Lorenzo Park
Human rights activist Abbi Samuels, and unhoused activist Hannah, discuss resistance against the Santa Cruz city manager’s Dec. 17, 2020 executive order to close San Lorenzo Park, currently the site of a homeless encampment of about 200 people. There are currently no beds available in local shelters.
Abbi Samuels explains that she contacted Gail Newel, health director of Santa Cruz County, about the park eviction and Newel said that if the public health department had been contacted she would have advised against moving the homeless encampment out of the park because it violates CDC guidelines that recognize that dispersing encampments during the pandemic may lead to a spreading of the Covid-19 virus.
These interviews with Abbi and Hannah were recorded on Sunday, December 20, 2020 and originally broadcast on Thursday, December 24th on “Transformation Highway” with John Malkin on KZSC 88.1 FM at the University of California Santa Cruz.
Update: On Monday, December 20, 2020 unhoused and housed activists acted in solidarity to create Stop The Sweeps, an organized effort to resist Santa Cruz police efforts to evict the on-going encampment in San Lorenzo Park. Since Monday police officers have been stopped from evicting the homeless encampment and closing the rest of the park. Activists used fencing to barricade the police away from the encampment, stopping the eviction. And on December 30 a lawsuit was filed in federal court by the California Homeless Union and the Santa Cruz Homeless Union on behalf of Food Not Bombs, Alicia Avalos, Hannah Hegel, Chris Ingersoll and Randolph Tolley. As a result, a temporary restraining order was issued to stop the city from closing San Lorenzo Park.
Stop the Sweeps Santa Cruz petition:
Tue, 05 Jan 2021 - 53min - 189 - Transformation Highway- Negativland- Jon Leidecker
The band and culture-jamming project Negativland recently released their 14th studio album “The World Will Decide.” Long-time bandmember Jon Leidecker discusses this latest audio offering from the Bay Area media collective founded in 1980. Topics include technology, privacy, the military-prison complex and the current movements for Black Lives and defunding the police.
This interview was originally broadcast on November 20, 2020 on “Transformation Highway” with John Malkin on KZSC 88.1 FM / kzsc.org.
Sat, 19 Dec 2020 - 59min - 188 - Transformation Highway - Native Resistance - Marty Rizzo
Santa Cruz Indigenous Resistance & Survival in the 19th Century
Marty Rizzo is the author of a 2016 thesis titled “No Somos Animales: Indigenous Survival and Perseverance in 19th Century Santa Cruz, California” for which he received a PhD in History from UCSC. The paper is currently being made into a documentary film and a book that’s scheduled for release in Fall, 2021.
Rizzo speaks about Santa Cruz Indigenous history, the infamous 1812 assassination of Roman Catholic Spanish Padre Andres Quintana by Native Americans at the Santa Cruz Mission, the Amah Mutsun movement to protect Juristac (protectjuristac.org), and more.
Originally broadcast on KZSC 88.1 FM on Thanksgiving Day, 2017 on Transformation Highway with host John Malkin.
Tue, 08 Dec 2020 - 1h 00min - 187 - Transformation Highway - Ugly is Beautiful - Oliver Tree
These days Oliver Tree lives in Hollywood. But he started out here in Santa Cruz, California. The performer’s first album (and last) - Ugly is Beautiful - was released by Atlantic Records and leapt onto the billboard charts on August 1, 2020 as both number one alternative and rock album. Oliver Tree, who embodies elements of Evil Knievel, Andy Kaufman and Iggy Pop, spoke with John Malkin on Transformation Highway on KZSC 88.1 about why the album release was delayed, what it’s like to build the world’s biggest scooter (and ride it) and why he’s done with music and has established a production company called Alien Boy Films.
Mon, 23 Nov 2020 - 1h 00min - 186 - Transformation Highway- Visualizing Abolition- Gina Dent
Gina Dent is an activist, author and associate professor of Feminist Studies and History of Consciousness at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Dent discusses the movement to abolish police and prisons and efforts to create community health and safety without systems of coercion and punishment.
“Visualizing Abolition” is a year-long series featuring artists, activists, scholars and lawyers struggling for prison abolition. Presented by the Institute for Arts and Sciences at UCSC, the events run from October 20 to May 19, 2021 and are, “designed to examine the ways people see and understand issues of mass incarceration, detention, and policing in the United States and abroad, challenging the prevailing social, economic, and political worldviews that prisons promote.”
“Abolition. Feminism. Now” is the forthcoming book by Gina Dent, Angela Davis, Erica Meiners and Beth Richie, scheduled for release by Haymarket Books on March 2, 2021.
This interview was conducted by John Malkin and was originally broadcast on “Transformation Highway” on October 16, 2020 on KZSC 88.1 FM, kzsc.org.
https://ias.ucsc.edu/content/2020/visualizing-abolition
Mon, 16 Nov 2020 - 59min - 185 - Pandemicene Podcast- Ep2- Joan DonovanThu, 12 Nov 2020 - 26min
- 181 - COMMUNITY RADIO BLACKOUT JUNE 2ND, 2020
KZSC joined the nationwide COMMUNITY RADIO BLACKOUT on June 2nd, 2020 — 8 minutes and 46 seconds of silence — followed by 24/7/365 of programming calling for racial justice. George Floyd’s death is part of an appalling history of racist harassment, assault, and murder that stretches back far too long in the life of our nation. There are too many victims whose experiences never made headlines and whose names will never become public. KZSC and UC Santa Cruz work within the same context of white supremacist systems, structures, and conditions that make life more dangerous and precarious for people of color. We need to do all that we can to dismantle these injustices. KZSC, like our country, have taken too long to translate our ideals into action or sustainable change. We must do better, in order to uphold the highest values that we pursue in our mission — to provide "access in a non-discriminatory, progressive fashion to those traditionally underrepresented in the media. This includes, but is not limited to, women, cultural, ethnic and racial minorities, people of various sexual orientations and gender expressions, seniors, youth, children and persons with disabilities."
Tue, 02 Jun 2020 - 10min - 180 - KZSC NEWS ~ 2020 06 04Fri, 05 Jun 2020 - 09min
- 179 - KZSC News ~ 28 May 2020Mon, 01 Jun 2020 - 10min
- 178 - KZSC News ~ 21 May 2020Fri, 22 May 2020 - 10min
- 177 - KZSC News ~ 15 May 2020
COVID-19 rules could force a housing shakeup for UC Santa Cruz in the fall. Fewer students might return to Santa Cruz if most classes are online only, and all dorm rooms on campus could be converted to singles, says UCSC Chancellor Cynthia Larive. KZSC news talks to Larive and others about housing. More at kzsc.org
Wed, 20 May 2020 - 09min - 176 - Voces Críticas ~ Jan Goff LaFontaine/Jaqueline Mendoza/Jessica Espinoza July 18 2019
An interview with Jan Goff LaFontaine, Jaqueline Mendoza, and Jessica Espinoza about LaFontaine's Speaking Out Campaign against sexual violence. LaFontaine believes in creating social change, empowering women and girls, one photograph at a time. LaFontaine's visual photography projects reflect a collaboration between the survivors themselves and the photographer and are focused on hope, healing, and transformation. The healing stories of Mendoza and Espinoza are featured in the campaign and they assist LaFontaine in gathering and supporting survivors on their healing journeys.
Thu, 26 Sep 2019 - 38min - 175 - Voces Críticas ~ Cross-border activism w/ Alan Gomez Aug 15 2019
History professor Alan Eladio Gómez of justice and social inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University discusses his research and book "The Revolutionary Imaginations of Greater Mexico: Chicana/o Radicalism, Solidarity Politics & Latin American Social Movements" (University of Texas Press, 2016). We also discuss his next book manuscript titled 'With Dignity Intact': Rebellion, Justice, and Power in the U.S. Federal Prison System, 1969-1974" (under contract, University of Nebraska Press).
Mon, 23 Sep 2019 - 21min - 174 - Voces Críticas ~ Puerto Rico with Juan Davila July 25 2019
A live phone interview on July 25, 2019 with Juan Carlos Davila, a documentary filmmaker, journalist and PhD student in Latin American and Latinx Studies at the University of California-Santa Cruz, shortly after the official resignation of Puerto Rican Governor Ricardo Rosello following two weeks of street protests.
Mon, 16 Sep 2019 - 19min - 173 - Voces Críticas ~ Paulina Moreno & Joseph Watkins June 27 2019
A joint interview with Paulina Moreno, the Project Director of the Thriving Immigrants Initiative and the 2020 Census Project at Community Action Board of Santa Cruz County (CAB) and her colleague Joseph Watkins, Assistant Project Director for the 2020 Census Project at CAB. We discussed the SCOTUS decision to not include the citizenship question to the US Census, the organizing efforts for Census 2020, and why it is important to be sure that #EveryoneCounts in Santa Cruz county and beyond.
Fri, 30 Aug 2019 - 26min - 172 - Unquestionable: Rep. Barbara Lee, Ft. Octostrange
Anti-war congresswoman Barbara Lee, reducing waste and increasing pay in restaurants, and a new track by Octostrange are on the menu with Dan Woo and new co-host Jasper Ramirez...who is grilled on how he got in to the air room.
Wed, 24 Jul 2019 - 51min - 171 - Unquestionable: Generation Zapped
Sabine El Gemayel talks wireless technology with Dan Woo and new co-host Jasper.
Fri, 19 Jul 2019 - 43min - 170 - Voces Críticas ~ Karla Vasquez May 30 2019
An interview with Karla Vasquez, founder of SalviSoul, a cookbook project documenting the stories of Salvadoran women, their recipes and Salvadoran food ways. Karla is a food justice advocate, a food historian and a proponent for healthy food accessibility in low-income communities.
Mon, 01 Jul 2019 - 25min - 169 - This Just in from Outdoors ~ 2019-05-30
Headlines: Poetry reading in Chadwick Garden; golf ball pollution art
Story: The Nature Corps Volunteer Weekend in Big Sur
More at newsfromoutdoors.bandcamp.com
Fri, 31 May 2019 - 29min - 168 - Voces Críticas ~ Watsonville Project May 23 2019
**Please note this interview covers a sensitive topic and may not be suitable for all listeners.** Since October 2018, KZSC and the Research Center for the Americas at UC Santa Cruz have been teaching journalism classes in Watsonville, California at the Digital NEST. This special episode is co-produced by three Watsonville High School students from the class: Nance Rodriguez, Dafne Martinez, and Casey Martinez. Their audio-video project included an important interview with Jaqueline Mendoza, a local sexual assault survivor. This interview took place on May 9, 2019 on the rooftop of the Digital NEST.
Wed, 29 May 2019 - 20min - 167 - Unquestionable: Professor Grace Peña Delgado, UCSCWed, 29 May 2019 - 46min
- 166 - Voces Críticas ~ Rebecca Hernandez and Rennea Howell May 2 2019
Dr. Rebecca Hernandez (Mexican-American and Mescalero Apache) is the Director of the American Indian Resource Center (AIRC) at UC Santa Cruz and Rennea Howell (member of the Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma) is an AIRC student intern. They discuss the epidemic of missing and murdered indigenous women and their collective efforts to raise awareness on this serious issue.
Wed, 29 May 2019 - 23min - 165 - Voces Críticas ~ Alberto Ledesma, April 18 2019
Alberto Ledesma, an Assistant Dean for Diversity at U.C. Berkeley, was brought undocumented to Oakland, California at eight years old. He graduated U.C. Berkeley three times over and has held faculty positions at Cal State University, Monterey Bay, and U.C. Berkeley. In this interview, he discusses his book Diary of a Reluctant Dreamer: Undocumented Vignettes from a Pre-American Life (The Ohio State University Press, 2017).
Tue, 28 May 2019 - 23min - 164 - Voces Críticas ~ Sandra Soto April 11 2019
Sandra Soto is an Associate Professor or Gender and Women's Studies at the University of Arizona (UofA). She discusses the charges brought against three UofA students for protesting a campus presentation on March 19, 2019 by armed Border Patrol agents. The students are known as #TheArizona3.
Tue, 28 May 2019 - 27min - 163 - Unquestionable: Slug Support and UC union strikeMon, 20 May 2019 - 50min
- 162 - KZSC Interviews: Ace of Cups
The Ace of Cups may not have been the first all-female rock and roll band, but they were the one that mattered within that bizarre wrinkle in time that constituted late 1960s San Francisco.
The Ace of Cups are in Santa Cruz on Friday May 17th, 2019 at the Rio Theatre
Fri, 17 May 2019 - 27min - 161 - Unquestionable: Labor Rights w/ Shannon Liss-RiordanTue, 14 May 2019 - 36min
- 160 - KZSC Interviews - Davon Thomas, Student Union Assembly Vice President of External Affairs
Daniel sat down with the current UCSC SUA Vice President of External Affairs, Davon Thomas, to talk about the work he does in his position and the statewide scope it encompasses. Topics discussed include tuition hikes, state lobbying, minority representation, undocumented aid, and much more. Thanks for tuning in!
Sat, 11 May 2019 - 48min - 159 - Local Agriculture and Sudden Oak Death - Greg Gilbert
This week, Oiko explores environmental impacts of agriculture and what we can do to lessen our carbon footprint by changing our diet. Ronald Donkenvoort, farming for over thirty years, gives us a glimpse how farming has changed over time, while Rebecca King talks about the unique challenges of being a sheep dairy in a changing climate. Anthony Tomaso, a beekeeper, tells us the health benefits of local honey. Ian O'Hollaren takes us underwater to taste seaweed, nutritionally dense and great for the environment. Our second segment talks with Greg Gilbert, plant pathologist, about the deadly plant disease Sudden Oak Death and the havoc it's wreaking on Californian forests.
Wed, 08 May 2019 - 28min - 158 - Oiko - Graduate Research Symposium
Listen to a special episode of Oiko! Usually a biology show this week we expanded to include interviews with astronomers, psychologists, and historians as part of the Graduate Research Symposium held this weekend. New celestial bodies on the outskirts of our solar system, machine learning, and the environmental policy of China in the 1950s and much more included in this episode! Follow DJ Gina on Instagram for more content @881oiko
Tue, 30 Apr 2019 - 33min - 157 - Oiko - Coral Reefs with Terry Hughes
Nicknamed the "Reef Sentinel" for his multidisciplinary approach to coral reef studies, Dr. Terry Hughes' research on bleaching of the Great Barrier Reef earned him a spot on Nature Journal's top ten people who matter in 2016. He discusses the future health of the world's reefs, economic security of nations that depend on the reef, and his latest research methods.
Tue, 23 Apr 2019 - 18min - 156 - This Just In From Outdoors ~ 2019-04-18
Headlines: Opioid deaths down in Santa Cruz; Poacher sentenced; Microplastic pollution spreads
Stories: UC’s Cool Campus Challenge update, Profile of a young naturalist, Luba Kaplanskya, intern with the Ken Norris Center for Natural History
More at newsfromoutdoors.bandcamp.com
Mon, 22 Apr 2019 - 30min - 155 - This Just In From Outdoors ~ 2019-04-11
Headlines: Cool Campus Challenge , Ag series, Sea levels threaten the Embarcadero, 2020 Census
Stories: Ken Norris Center for Natural History
More at newsfromoutdoors.bandcamp.com
Mon, 22 Apr 2019 - 29min - 154 - Voces Críticas ~ Isai Ambrosio March 28 2019
Isaí Ambrosio is the Director of the Davenport Resource Services Center and the inaugural Activist-in-Residence for UC Santa Cruz/Research Center for the Americas. We discussed his work in Davenport, California, his challenges in obtaining his education while learning English, and his plans as the activist-in-residence.
Mon, 08 Apr 2019 - 15min - 153 - Voces Críticas ~ Safiya Noble March 14 and 21 2019
Dr. Safiya Noble, Associate Professor at UCLA in the Departments of Information Studies and African American Studies, and a visiting faculty member to the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Communication, is the author of the best-selling book Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism (NYU Press, 2018). Her academic research focuses on the design of digital media platforms on the internet and their impact on society.
Mon, 08 Apr 2019 - 42min - 152 - Voces Críticas ~ Nina Simon Feb 28 March 7 2019
An interview with Nina Simon, outgoing director of the Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History (MAH) and incoming CEO for Of By For All. We discuss rebuilding of the MAH to reach an unprecedented level of financial stability, what she's learned about her own leadership style, about realizing one's own career potential, and about the Of By For All movement.
Mon, 08 Apr 2019 - 45min - 151 - Talkabout: The Ken Norris Center, Natural History, and Luba Kaplanskaya
Daniel sat down with CUIP intern for the Ken Norris Center, Luba Kaplanskaya, to talk about the center's work, natural history more broadly, and Luba's personal associations with the subject.
Wed, 03 Apr 2019 - 57min - 150 - UnquestionableTue, 02 Apr 2019 - 53min
- 149 - Radio Live Spectacular Episode #1 - A Slow BuildTue, 02 Apr 2019 - 58min
- 148 - Unquestionable ~ Bullying Accusations in Santa Cruz City Council
Mayor Martine Watkins accused new councilmember Drew Glover of bullying at the 2/12 meeting. Input on this issue, as well as surrounding incidents became the cover story of the GoodTimes on March 5. RIP Peter McGettigan, and Dan Stolpe.
Mon, 11 Mar 2019 - 53min - 147 - Unquestionable: Janus' of Santa CruzSat, 09 Mar 2019 - 34min
- 146 - Unquestionable: Real Irish Comedy Festival w/ Dave Nihill
Comedian, author, and speaker Dave Nihill reps Irish comedy and the upcoming Real Irish Comedy Festival. More info at: http://realirishcomedytour.com/. cheers, dan woo
Mon, 04 Mar 2019 - 11min - 145 - Voces Críticas ~ Patrick Lopez Aguado Jan 24 2019
Dr. Patrick Lopez-Aguado, Assistant Professor of Sociology from Santa Clara University, is the author of Stick Together and Come Back Home: Racial Sorting and the Spillover of Carceral Identity (2018, UC Press). He discusses some of the changes to the criminal justice system in California and about his upcoming research in this subject area.
Fri, 22 Feb 2019 - 18min - 144 - This Just In From Outdoors ~ 14 February 2019Fri, 15 Feb 2019 - 30min
- 143 - Voces Críticas ~ Christopher Aplin Feb 7 2019
Dr. T. Christopher Aplin is an independent scholar and ethnomusicologist currently working with the Fort Sill Apache Tribe to secure grant funding to preserve their recorded cultural heritage. Dr. Aplin discusses his book in progress about the music of the Apache prisoners of war taken with Geronimo in 1886 and about the indigenous influence on popular music
Wed, 13 Feb 2019 - 19min - 142 - Half Hour Lunch Break: Anna Maria Camardo of City on a Hill PressWed, 13 Feb 2019 - 28min
- 141 - Voces Críticas ~ Melissa Guzman Jan 31 2019Tue, 12 Feb 2019 - 18min
- 140 - This Just In From Outdoors ~ 31 January 2019
Headlines: Mauna Kea Protection, Government Shutdown Impact on Food Assistance, Mount Tamalpais Environmental Takeover, Golf Ball Ocean Impacts, Anchovy Conservation, Santa Cruz Homeless Camp, Santa Cruz Bike Commuting
Stories: Santa Cruz Waste Management, The Natural History of Where You Live pt. 2
More at newsfromoutdoors.bandcamp.com
Mon, 11 Feb 2019 - 31min - 139 - Half Hour Lunch Break: Erika Staud of OTSSun, 10 Feb 2019 - 22min
- 138 - This Just in from Outdoors ~ 13 December 2018Thu, 07 Feb 2019 - 31min
- 137 - Unquestionable: Spoiler! Housing STILL AN ISSUE!Mon, 04 Feb 2019 - 45min
- 136 - Half Hour Lunch Break: Aadam (from On the Spot) & Dustin talk 3D SonicMon, 04 Feb 2019 - 43min
- 135 - Half Hour Lunch Break: Artist Lizzy ChoiThu, 24 Jan 2019 - 20min
- 134 - Voces Críticas ~ Jackie Sue Powell Jan 3 2019
Originally aired on Transformation Highway on August 24, 2017, this interview with Jackie Sue Powell, certified yoga instructor in Santa Cruz, California is about global yoga, social justice and well-being. Jackie discussed her commitment to make yoga accessible, both in terms of cost and imagining yoga practices outside the studio. She spoke about her life-changing experiences teaching and learning yoga around the world, including Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Palestine. We also talked about the role yoga could play in improving the well-being of social justice activists.
Wed, 23 Jan 2019 - 22min - 133 - Half Hour Lunch Break: Laretta Johnson of City on a Hill Press
For this first episode of Half Hour Lunch Break, DJ Maladroit interviews City on a Hill Press's Co-Editor-in-Chief Laretta Johnson. They talk about eggs, corn, and bad first dates.
Half Hour Lunch Break is a podcast where UCSC students come on and talk about whatever is on our DJ's mind.
Created by: Dustin Lennin Choto
Tue, 22 Jan 2019 - 20min
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