On this episode, I Love Shreveport Podcast proudly features D.P. Jefferson in a meaningful discussion on autism awareness and advocacy. Through personal experience and community insight, this episode highlights the importance of understanding, support, and representation. Tune in for a conversation that matters.

City Council Meeting 4-28-26 Replay

Shreveport is grieving.

Following the tragic loss of children in Cedar Grove, Mayor Tom Arceneaux shares a message to a community carrying shock, heartbreak, and questions that have no easy answers.

We ask everyone to keep the families, loved ones, and first responders in your prayers and to check on those around you.

This episode of the I Love Shreveport Podcast highlights the incredible work of Shreveport Green and their mission to create a cleaner, greener, and more sustainable city. From community cleanups to environmental education, they’re making a real difference right here in Shreveport. Tune in and see how you can be a part of the change.

During the 2026 State of the City, we reflect on progress made, challenges met, and the vision guiding us forward. Together, we continue working toward a stronger, safer, and more connected community.”

SPD March Update

Dr. Nancy Grace Roman, often called the “Mother of the Hubble Space Telescope,” was NASA’s first Chief of Astronomy and helped lead the development of the space telescope program that revolutionized modern astronomy. Despite barriers in science, she opened doors for generations of women in astrophysics. Her legacy reminds us that exploration begins with curiosity, and the courage to follow it.

#WomensHistoryMonth

Dr. Virginia Apgar changed medicine with a simple idea that saved millions of lives. In 1952, she developed the Apgar Score, a quick test still used worldwide to assess the health of newborn babies immediately after birth. Her innovation transformed neonatal care and dramatically improved infant survival. Dr. Apgar reminds us that powerful change can begin with one thoughtful solution.

City Council Meeting Replay 3-24-26

Shirley Chisholm made history in 1968 as the first African American woman elected to the United States Congress. She championed education, childcare, and economic opportunity for Americans who had long been overlooked. Her legacy reminds us that representation matters — because leadership shapes who feels seen, heard, and empowered.