8.12.10- Doug Smith, Executive Director of the Virginia Interfaith Center for Public Policy joins Coy to discuss Governor McDonnell’s request that the Virginia State Police begin to enforce federal immigration laws.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Ed Murphy Updates Coy on the Latest in Space News
8.11.10- Ed Murphy, Astronomer and Professor at the University of Virginia, updates Coy on the latest in space news. Today’s topics include the ability to see Venus, Mars, and Saturn in the western night sky for the next couple of days and the ability to see the Perseid Meteor Shower for the next two nights. Ed Murphy also filled Coy in on the recent happenings on the Space Station.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Coy Talks Water With Liz Palmer
8.10.10- Liz Palmer of the Albemarle Service Authority joins Coy live in studio. Liz explains her support of the 50 Year Water Supply Plan. She highlights misinformation and explained demand analysis. Local callers called in with questions, including Richard Lloyd who opposes the plan.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Coy and Jim Perkins Discuss Wednesdays Issues Forum
8.10.10- Jim Perkins, of the Senior Statesmen, discusses Wednesday Issues Forum for the candidates in the 5th District Election. Today’s topics include how Robert Hurt will not be participating. Congressman Tom Perriello and Independent Jeff Clark will be in attendance.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Coy Talks H20 With Richard Lloyd and Dede Smith
8.9.10- Richard Lloyd and Dede Smith give Coy an update on the 50 Year Water Supply Plan. Today’s topic includes discussion of the results of the latest study which shows that the Rivanna Dam is in better condition than it was assumed to be.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Author Alexandra Spunt Tells Coy About The Horrors of Cosmetics
8.9.10- Author Alexandra Spunt joins Coy live on the program to discuss her book No More Dirty Looks. The book highlights the dangers of everyday cosmetics. Alexandra provides advice about shampoo, sunscreen, and expiration dates.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Bob Holsworth Advises the Hurt Campaign to Join Wednesday’s Charlottesville Forum
8.9.10- Bob Holsworth, CEO and Founder of Virginia Tomorrow, joins Coy live on the program to discuss Virginia Politics. Holsworth advises Robert Hurt to participate in Wednesday’s Charlottesville forum. Other topics include the 2nd District Election, the Immigration Issue, and the privatization of Virginia’s ABC Stores.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Brian Wheeler Discusses His Resignation With Coy
8.9.10- Brian Wheeler, Executive Director of Charlottesville Tomorrow, discusses his resignation from the Albemarle School Board with Coy Barefoot. Topics included Brian’s hopes for the future of the School Board.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Rick and Coy Continue Their Countdown of the Civil War Battles
8.3.10- Rick Britton, local historian and cartagropher, joins Coy live in studio. He continues his countdown of the th 25 Most Important and Signfigant Civil War Battles in Virginia. Todays discussion began with Number 10, The Battle of Fredricksburg.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Coy Talks Education With Daniel Willingham
8.3.10: Dan Willingham, a professor at the University of Virginia and author of Why Don’t Students Like School, talks to Coy about education. Today’s topics include the Virginia Standards of Learning, merit pay raises, early education, and charter schools. At the close, Dan offers his advice to parents of students who will be returning to school in a couple of weeks.
Charlottesville–Right Now: Brian Wheeler Updates Coy on Growth and Development in Charlottesville
8.3.10- Brian Wheeler, of Charlottesville Tomorrow, gives Coy a weekly update of growth and development. Today’s topics include Charlottesville effort to become three demensional on Google Earth, the water supply plan, RWSA, water conservation,and Albemarle Place.
Charlottesville–Right Now! with UVa’s Tom Guterbock
8.2.10- Tom Guterbock, the Directer of the Center for Survey Research at the University of Virginia, joins Coy live in studio for an exclusive conversation about the results of a multi-year study of immigration laws in Prince William County, Va– the closest thing Virginia has to laws passed in Arizona.