Hudson Mohawk Magazine

This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine on WOOC-LP 105.3 FM Troy and WOOS-LP 98.9 FM Schenectady broadcasting from The Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy with Guy Schaffer. Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

Andrea Cunliffe speaks with Mark Dunlea about Texas and the power grid. Could what happened there ever happen here?

then we begin a 5-part series on Malcom X with the anniversary of his death coming this weekend. Brother X talks us about Malcolm's views, thoughts, and how they apply to today's Freedom Struggles

After that, February is National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Month. Sarah McGauhnea gives us a better understanding of Teen Dating Violence

Followed by a in interview with Avery Stemple about his new business, Collar City Mushrooms, which opened for business on February 6

And finally, we finish our three-part interview with Casey Camp-Horinek and hear about how the Ponca tribe has been impacted by coronavirus.

257 organizations signed a letter to Congress with recommendations to address plastic pollution and environmental justice in petrochemical corridors.

This piece has HMM's Alexis Goldsmith speaking to Casey Camp-Horinek of the Ponca Tribe, discussing environmental justice, ecocide, and why Congress must address pollution in the next stimulus bill. In this final part of their conversation, they discuss how the Ponca tribe has been impacted by coronavirus.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shuttered so many local businesses, but some have seized the moment to start new ventures. Collar City Mushrooms opened for business in the Lansingburgh section of Troy on February 6. HMM correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with owner, grower, and forager Avery Stemple about how he got into mushrooms, starting the business during the pandemic, plans for the future, what kinds of tasty mushrooms customers can buy at the shop, and what they can do with them.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shuttered so many local businesses, but some have seized the moment to start new ventures. Collar City Mushrooms opened for business in the Lansingburgh section of Troy on February 6. HMM correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with owner, grower, and forager Avery Stemple about how he got into mushrooms, starting the business during the pandemic, plans for the future, what kinds of tasty mushrooms customers can buy at the shop, and what they can do with them.

Texas experienced a major loss of power and water during President's week because the brutal cold overwhelmed their fossil fuel system, though GOP leaders in the state tried to blame it on wind and the Green New Deal. We talk about the causes of the Texas crisis with Mark Dunlea, co-chair of the EcoAction Committee of the Green Party of the US. With Andrea Cunliffe for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

In this segment of Reclaiming History, Lovonia Mallory interviews Rev. Walter Arthur McCray to discuss the differences between white and black evangelicals and the racist manifestation of "Trumpism” and it’s contribution to the attack on the capital.

Rev Dr. Walter A McCray is a Chicago-based author/publisher, servant of the Church and community, national speaker, and a leading voice in black evangelicalism as the president of the National Black Evangelical Association. REV. DR. MCCRAY is a Gospelizer, a holistic “Good News messenger” of Jesus Christ, the resurrected Lord. Since 1999, REV. DR. MCCRAY has served as president of the Chicago-based National Black Evangelical Association, an African-descended and -focused ministry of reconciliation founded in 1963, which promotes biblical and cultural integrity. In this capacity, REV. DR. MCCRAY has written Pro‐Black, Pro‐Christ, Pro‐Cross: African‐descended Evangelical Identity (Black Light Fellowship, 2012). It is a message set against the backdrop of white evangelicalism and manifestations of racism. Within context, it is a foremost statement of African American evangelicalism from the self-determinative perspective. The National Black Evangelical Association can be reached at https://www.the-nbea.org/

This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine on WOOC-LP 105.3 FM Troy, WOOS-LP 98.9 FM Schenectady, WOOA-LP 106.9 FM Albany, and WCAA-LP 107.3 FM Albany., broadcasting from the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY with Erika and Helena.

We will start off by talking about the upcoming 5th annual Renewable Energy and Sustainable Living Fair hosted by Community Advocates for a Sustainable Environment (CASE)

Then, we hear from David Girard and Emily Curro about the upcoming Troy Foundry Theatre's Digital Gala

Next, we have another weekly TripleE segment. This week from Denise Berkley, Statewide Executive Vice President for CSEA.

After that, we hear from Dr. Emily Obuya, Chemistry Professor and member of the Nature Lab’s Advisory Board, about the importance of community science centers

Finally, we continue yesterday’s conversation with Casey Camp-Horinek to discuss environmental justice and why Congress must address pollution in the next stimulus bill

257 organizations signed a letter to Congress with recommendations to address plastic pollution and environmental justice in petrochemical corridors.

This piece has HMM's Alexis Goldsmith speaking to Casey Camp-Horinek of the Ponca Tribe, discussing environmental justice, ecocide, and why Congress must address pollution in the next stimulus bill.

This piece hosts Jess Bennett at Friends of the Mahicantuck, interviewed by our student Anika Strelow. Friends of the Mahicantuck is an organization aimed at preserving indigenous land and educating our community.

Today, we will be hearing from Camron McKinley, the Director of Operations, and her teammate Jimmy Bulmer at The Boys and Girls Clubs of the Capital Area. Anika Strelow will be interviewing them to learn more about how the Boys and Girls Club impacts the youth of our community.