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Bob Holsworth of President of Virginia Tomorrow joined Coy Barefoot on Charlottesville Right Now for his weekly discuss on Virginia politics. This podcast is from February 9, 2009.

Beth Taylor, Director of Education at James Madison University’s Montpelier, joined Coy Barefoot on Charlottesville Right Now to discuss the latest on historic renovations to Montpelier as well as original research she has done about Paul Jennings. Taylor will be giving a lecture at Montpelier on the subject on February 12, 2009.

On the February 8 edition of the Sunday Morning Wake-Up Call, Rick talks with Kay Slaughter and Deborah Murray of the Southern Environmental Law Center about offshore drilling in Virginia.

thumbnail decorationThis week Darden Professor Jim Clawson joins Ken in our 100th episode to talk about Powered by Feel: How Individuals, Teams, and Companies Excel, a new book co-authored by the professor. In the Darden headlines: “Addressing the U.S. Senate,” “Cool Technology and Teaching,” and “Reaching 100.”

The Pollocks

The Pollocks

Jason Pollock swung by the WNRN studio this morning for an interview on Acoustic Sunrise with Anne Williams. The Pollocks are celebrating the release of their new CD “Pardon the Witches” Saturday night at Gravity Lounge. Jason played a couple of songs from it. Videos will be available at youtube.com/WNRNradio.

Susan Greenbaum

Susan Greenbaum

Susan Greenbaum dropped by WNRN’s Acoustic Sunrise this morning. She was interviewed by Anne Williams and played a few songs from Carole King’s “Tapestry” as well as an original. Susan is playing Sunday night at Gravity Lounge, playing “Tapestry” in its entirety. Videos from this interview available at youtube.com/WNRNradio.

Maggie Guggenheimer (standing) leads the PCA's second Creative Conversation

Source: Piedmont Council of the Arts

Is Charlottesville doing enough to market itself as a regional destination for patrons of the arts? What else can be done to ensure that the visual, performing and literary arts not only survive, but thrive? Those are just a couple of the questions explored during the second Creative Conversation organized by the Piedmont Council of the Arts.

Representatives of various groups were invited to Charlottesville’s CitySpace meeting room on the Downtown Mall to discuss the topic “Marketing Charlottesville as a Creative Community.”  The event was held on January 13, 2009 in the City Space Meeting Room at the Charlottesville Community Design Center.  We’ve condensed the two hour discussion into a 45 minute podcast.

The participants were:

Rep. Eric Cantor (R-7)

On Tuesday, February 3th, 2009, Congressman Eric Cantor (R-7) joined Charlottesville Right Now to give  his thoughts on the stimulus bill. Cantor is the new Republican Whip in the House of Representatives.

On Tuesday, February 1st, 2009, Gillian McKeith author of The Food Bible and host of You Are What You Eat joined Charlottesville Right Now to discuss nutritional topics.

Fernbrook Natural Area in northern Albemarle County near Stony Brook is host of images of death, decay, and resurrection in the flora and fauna of the Piedmont woods. On the January 15, 2009 edition of the Rivanna Rambler, Leslie Middleton takes the listener on a journey through the natural area. Visit the Rivanna Rambler podcast site for more.

On February 1, 2009, Host Rick Moore talks with John Halliday and Krista Farrell, the director and assistant director of Jefferson-Madison Regional Library about how the public library is affected by the changing technological landscape. They also discuss this year’s selection for The Big Read, “Their Eyes Were Watching God” by Zora Neale Hurston.

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