GCS 8 Margaret Bullock, Tacoma Art Museum
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- 03/23/2022
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Joe Bomar interviews Margaret Bullock, Chief Curator of Tacoma Art Museum, about the history of TAM.
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GCS 8 Margaret Bullock, Tacoma Art Museum
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Joe Bomar interviews Margaret Bullock, Chief Curator of Tacoma Art Museum, about the history of TAM.
GCS 14 Paul Miller, America's Car Museum
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Joe Bomar interviews Paul Miller about the origins of Tacoma's own "America's Car Museum."
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Throwing our garbage over the fence- and what a sinking boat can tell us about our response to climate change.
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Dr. James Conca- Managing the Variability of Green Energy
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Thor Kallestad, CEO of Mynocarbon Corp
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Could a 5000 year old technology be part of a low/no carbon future? Thor Kallestad is co-founder of a Puget Sound startup with that as its goal.
Jerud Martin, Urban Northwest Homes
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Meaghan Vibbert, Douglas County PUD Green Hydrogen
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Washington's Douglas County PUD is building a green hydrogen producing facility on the Columbia River. PIO Meaghan Vibbert explains how and why producing this fuel in this way is good for our climate future.
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Running for Pierce County Council, Robyn Denson gives her views on the role of Pierce County in addressing climate change and fostering healthy and vibrant communities.
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
South Tacoma Aquifer with Tim Smith
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Chrissy Cooley, Vice Chair Public Utility Board Hydrogen Fuel in Tacoma
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Mark Hallenbeck TRAC UW Part 1
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Part 1 of a conversation with UW's Mark Hallenbeck, transportation expert on our present and future transportation challenges.
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
A recent IPCC report sets out the current facts about climate change and what we must do to avoid the worst.
Tim Smith, South Tacoma Community Activist
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Mark Hallenbeck TRAC UW Part 2
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Part 2 of a conversation with UW's Mark Hallenbeck, transportation expert on our present and future transportation challenges.
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
Sen Yasmin Trudeau WA 27th LD on climate change, climate justice, what we can do, and a look ahead to the 2023 Legislative session
The Cannabis Corner, Episode 44
Part of Radio Tacoma Programs
In this episode of The Cannabis Corner, Lukas and Dig get the show started talking about the show being found in the Tacoma Public Library Special Collections as well as an announcement about two other Radio Tacoma shows and a thank you to Suzanne Skaar for the new show logo. The news section start with an FDA warning to parents to watch out for brand name candy; THC look alikes, followed by a chat about Miami's first dispensary, a New York Senator's proposal for community cannabis gardens, Zimbabwe's announcement on building a $27 million medical cannabis facility and, lastly, Thailand passing out 1 million cannabis plants. Next, Michael Sassano of Somai Pharmaceuticals is interviewed and shares his thoughts on Germany's health minister embracing adult use cannabis, countries like Zimbabwe becoming large scale cannabis producers and gives some insights on the question "How can cannabis pharmaceuticals and traditional/legacy cannabis coexist." And finally, It's a Bust travels back down to Alabama where a CBD store was raided despite the police knowing if the material seized was over the 0.3% THC threshold. Dig helps out and provides the number to a tip line set up by police given in the article.
Oral history interview with Tacoma resident Isadore Wallace conducted by dindria barrow on February 17, 2022. In this interview, Wallace discusses his personal life lessons, his resistance to being oppressed or defined by trauma, and how he relates to his family located across many different states. Isadore asks us to think about becoming a better person and moving through life's changes, "Why would you go back to the dark when you have been to the light? Even if it has all of the things you need, you can't see them!"
Oral history interview with Tacoma resident Jamika Scott conducted by dindria barrow on August 10, 2022. In this interview, Jamika shares the purpose of the Tacoma Action Collective, what it was like to run for Mayor, and life as an artist. Jamika shows vulnerability and strength in recounting her experience with an assault and the city's response to her case. Jamika inspires us to live in the now, embrace creativity and work on healing our wounds.
Oral history interview with Tacoma resident Lorenzo Cervantes conducted by dindria barrow on August 23, 2022. In this interview, Lorenzo talks about his passion for HIV Prevention as well as education overall. Lorenzo describes how education was the primary way that his life changed and that it was a gift given to him by his immigrant parents. He knew at a young age that he loved differently and was gay. He also knew about injustice at a young age because he was ignored for not speaking English or looking white. Lorenzo leaves us with this advice: “A child needs advocates when they go to school… Education is key for everything…a way of getting out of poverty…we need to support our youth to be able to have the schooling that they deserve to have. [and] About HIV right now, is that we don’t hear about it as much as we should; it’s still an epidemic…talk about it with your friends, talk about it with your family, and even with your mom.” Lorenzo is the Prevention Director of the Pierce County AIDS Foundation (PCAF).
Oral history interview with Tacoma resident Candria Slamin conducted by dindria barrow on January 7, 2023. In this interview, Candria shares their story about coming to know themself over time. Even though Candria admits they have a long way to go in realizing where they will be in the future, they explain how identifying who they are is crucial to moving forward. “You can only be who you are, because of where you’re from.” In other words, you must know where you come from to figure out where you are going and who you truly are. Candria shares their work with the Rainbow Center and their work life thus far during the global pandemic. Candria also discusses how the past and the future can have dark parts along with bright parts—that life has an ebb and flow. “Not everyone’s race is at the same pace. I’m not running their race, I’m running mine.”
Oral history interview with Tacoma resident Cody Bakken conducted by dindria barrow on March 18, 2023. In this interview, Cody shares his opinions on life and work. Cody believes it is important to be passionate about something and that apathy is his worst enemy. His many passions have led him to many possible futures. He says, “We don’t grow until we leave our boundaries.” He wants to help fix the world because it is we who broke it; and he hopes to earn a position in public administration because local government is where change can be made.
Mario Ayala/Marta Lopez Interview
FHPS student Mario Ayala interviews his mother Marta Lopez, discussing her experience of racism as a Mexican woman. Marta answers the interview questions in Spanish. She shares that she feels "a bit sad" to be the target of microaggressions in public stores, but also states she is proud of her heritage.
Suzette Ventura/Patricia Chavoya Interview
FHPS student Suzette Ventura conducts an interview with Patricia Chavoya in Spanish.
Jesse Domínguez/Felipa Membrilla Interview
FPHS student Jesse Domínguez interviews Felipa Membrilla in Spanish.