Each week Scott and Heidi pull up a chair to one of our member’s kitchen tables and get to know them a little bit better. This week’s caller, Leah Corcoran from Aure, was working on her multi-stage breakfast of a delicious teacino (made from roasted dandelion roots), homemade grain-free granola, both with almond milk. Hear the whole conversation by clicking below. Thanks to our sponsor Homestead Mills for their support of this program! Let us know if you want to be our guest on What's For

Each week John and Heidi pull up a chair to one of our member’s kitchen tables and get to know them a little bit better. This week’s callers Sarah and Josiah were hanging out in the deer stand but wouldn’t admit having cereal and yogurt for breakfast. Hear the whole conversation by clicking below. Thanks to our sponsor Homestead Mills for their support of this program! Let us know if you want to be our guest on What's For Breakfast. All it takes is your membership and an email !

Every week we hear from Minnesota school kids as they call or email us with their nature observations. This week we were excited to receive our first report from Bemidji's new Gene Dillon Elementary school! We are over the moon with excitement about the number of classrooms engaged in our phenology program and very much look forward to next week's reports! What are you noticing outside? We would love to hear from you whether you are in a classroom or your living room! Don't hesitate to email or

Mark Jacobs turned his love of the woods into a career in forestry, during which he applied innovative ways to look at and manage two hundred thousand acres of public forest lands in Aitkin County. He is especially proud of his leadership in managing mixed hardwood forests. Mark just retired after 39 years as a forester and land commissioner in Aitkin County. In this conversation with John Latimer and Harry Hutchins, Mark talks about some of the innovative managemnt practices he adopted that are

Let's Visit is Northern Community Radio way of sharing various communities and places in our broadcast region with our listeners. This past month, Let's Visit focused on Remer, MN. Remer is more than a palindrome. It's a quaint, small town with a penchant for Bigfoot that serves as many students in the school district as there is population in the community itself. Northland Community Schools serves children from Outing, Boy River, Longville, and Federal Dam. Nearly half the students at

Grand Rapids native Marjie Shrimpton is back home to bring her caberet originially performed in New York "What Would Judy Do?" to the Reif Center stage. Marjie weaves stories and song from Judy's life with her own - Caberet Scenes Magazine wrote "Shrimpton really shined, showing her magnificent potential as a performer.” "What Would Judy Do" is Saturday September 29th at 7:30 at the Reif Center in Grand Rapids. Marjie will also perform at the Bryant Lake Bowl in Minneapolis Tuesday October 2nd.

Redistricting, reapportionment, and gerrymandering are some of the topics for a community forum being held next Wednesday October 3 rd in Bemidji at the American Indian Resource Center at Bemidji State University. The forum is called Fair Districts = Fair Elections . Sponsors include a broad consortium of community groups from across the political spectrum: Indivisible Bemidji , League of Women Voters Bemidji , Bemidji Area Citizens for an Informed Electorate , American Indian Resource Center,

Grand Rapids native Marjie Shrimpton is back home to bring her caberet originially performed in New York "What Would Judy Do?" to the Reif Center stage. Marjie weaves stories and song from Judy's life with her own - Caberet Scenes Magazine wrote "Shrimpton really shined, showing her magnificent potential as a performer.” "What Would Judy Do" is Saturday September 29th at 7:30 at the Reif Center in Grand Rapids. Marjie will also perform at the Bryant Lake Bowl in Minneapolis Tuesday October 2nd.

First beavers, then dragonflies, now dogs. The Bemidji Sculpture Walk has added 3 dimenional intrigue to downtown Bemidji since 1999. In 2010, the Bemidji Sculpture Walk started the first of its painted form fundraisiers. That year, ten beaver sculptures were painted by area artists, placed in downtown Bemidji for a year, then autioned off with proceeds going toward the Sculpture Walk. Four years later, The forms were dragonflies. Tonight, 12 unique dog sculpures will be auction off at the

Every week we hear from regular listeners and school kids from all across our listening area as they call or email their nature observations. We were thrilled with the number of reports that flowed in during the past week and very much look forward next week! What are you noticing outside? We would love to hear from you whether you are in a classroom or your living room! Don't hesitate to email or give us a jingle and leave a message at 218.999.9876. You might also consider joining our KAXE-KBXE