Al Posnack, resident "old fart" at the Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing Association, shares his experience sailing on Winnipesaukee, his role in helping to shape the LWSA sailing school, and his long legacy of teaching generations of kids to learn how to sail.

In a brief detour off the lake, Andy Opel talks with NH jewelry artist Lucy Golden about the history of Iron production in NH in the 1700s, and the slag that was a byproduct of that production. Lucy is turning the slag that is found in some rivers in NH into jewelry that embodies hundreds of years of natural history in the Granite State.

David Hackett shares his family history on Lockes Island, their preservation of the old camp, and his childhood memories of messing around in boats.

Bree Rossiter, Conservation Program Manager for the Lake Winnipesaukee Alliance, talks about the current state of the water quality in Lake Winnipesaukee, the threats to that quality, and what we all can do to protect this amazing natural resource.

In this first episode, we talk with longtime friend Glenn Fuller where he shares his family history on the lake, his memories of growing up on the water, and a special story of his rescue of a family and the reconnection with those folks, 40 years later.

Jim McBride, President of the Gilford Islands Association, talks about family history on Welch Island and his role as a civic leader working to help protect water quality while promoting island residents interests' to the town of Gilford.