Nano Stern, Tivoli Preserve, Kwanzaa and much more with Lovonia and Jonah by WOOC 105.3 FM Troy

Nano Stern Talks upcoming show and workshops in Troy by WOOC 105.3 FM Troy

Haleigh Snare, President of Peace action of UAlbany, Peace Action discussing the upcoming peace conference @ State University of New York at Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany NY the date is November 3rd-5th 2017.

In case you haven’t been paying attention, the restaurant scene in downtown Troy has been blowing up! Almost every day brings an announcement of a new place to eat. But this didn’t just happen by itself; a core group of entrepreneurs has been working hard for years to make it so. Corey Nelson is the owner of Troy Kitchen in downtown Troy. Look for Troy Kitchen on Facebook for menus and more information.

Tina Lieberman and Drea Lanza talk sustainability with Kim Tateo by WOOC 105.3 FM Troy

Madison and Claire are independent artists and educators–co-coordinators of The Feminist Art Project: Upstate NY. The weekend of October 28 & 29 the Feminist Art Project will be having events that promote feminism including a fundraiser for Planned Parenthood. For more information, look for Nasty Women of the North on Facebook!

Troy Kitchen, Bob Cohen, Nasty Women of the North, and much more with Meghan and Melissa by WOOC 105.3 FM Troy

we have Bob Cohen speaking on behalf of New York Renews as well as Citizen Action at a forum called Carbon Tax 101, on putting a price on climate change. Here’s Bob from the podium.

The siting of large-scale renewable energy projects in New York State such as wind turbines and solar farms often faces significant local opposition by residents concerned by visual impacts, noise and possible decrease in property values, among other things. Such opposition undermines the ability of the state to meet the Governor’s goal in transitioning to clean renewable energy. Zack Dufresne is the Director of Communications & Membership of the Alliance for Clean Energy New York to discuss a new report addressing this concern that they wrote along with the The Nature Conservancy.

Natasha Pernicka is the Executive Director of the Food Pantries for the Capital District. They’ve been feeding the hungry since 1979–helping food pantries provide groceries for 2.7 million meals annually. Natasha has spent nearly 20 years in the nonprofit sector in human services focusing on serving our community members in need.