Bill Horan and Michael DeMarco learn about a non-profit organization called Last Hope Animal Shelter - who are dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of death-due pound, stray and abandoned animals. Their guest is Joanne Anderson, Last Hope’s outreach coordinator.

Bill Horan and Michael DeMarco learn about the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum, a non-profit organization located at 1 Railroad Plaza, adjacent to the entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park, in Oyster Bay, with their guest, the museum’s President, John Specce.

Bill Horan and Michael DeMarco learn about a new unique business on Long Island that specializes in alcoholic "boozy" ice cream called Tipsy Scoop with their guest, Melissa Tavss, the Founder and Owner.

Bill Horan and Michael DeMarco learn all about solar energy from Dan Sabia, the founder and President of Built Well Solar, Long Island’s original solar energy company.

Bill Horan and Mike DeMarco talk with Kerriann Flanagan Brosky, the author of a new book: Haunted Long Island Mysteries.

Bill Horan and Mike DeMarco learn about a unique business that just opened in Seaford (in Nassau County) called the Sweet Spot Cafe, with our guest, Christopher Paci, their Operations Manager.

Bill Horan and Matthew Leonard learn about The Long Island Music Hall of Fame, an organization recognizing musicians who have contributed to the musical heritage of Long Island, with their guest, Norm Prusslin, the Co-Founder of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame.

Bill Horan and Matthew Leonard learn about Irish Step Dancing with Kassidy McGlynn of Bellmore, the Under-16 United States National Champion in Irish Dancing.

Bill Horan and Matthew Leonard learn about Long Island Traditions, a non-profit organization that helps support preserving local grassroots culture, ethnic and maritime traditions, vernacular architecture and family traditions, with Nancy Solomon, their Director.

Bill Horan and Matthew Leonard learn about an organization that has been doing great work helping people stay in their homes during the COVID-19 pandemic called CDCLI - the Community Development Corporation of Long Island, a non-profit organization that was started in 1969 by government, business, and civic leaders on Long Island, who came together to address the growing demand for affordable housing. Their guest is Gwen O’Shea, the President & CEO of CDCLI.