Sandra Hempel, author of The Strange Case of the Broad Street Pump joins Will Evans to discuss the myth and legacy of John Snow, the British doctor who discovered that cholera is a waterborne disease.

Hugh Kingery speaks about the American Dipper, also known as Ouzel, a source water indicator species.

Hugh Kingery speaks about the American Dipper, a source water indicator species, and how Dipper came back when the Elwha Dam came down in Olympic National Park. When the source water flowed, the salmon ran, the ouzels fed on salmon eggs and thrived again.

Thunder River Theatre Company founder and Lon Winston enjoys living in a “you and me” world, and also explains what he does when pushed to the edge.

Bryant Austin extends to whales “the right to be” and he understands our lifestyle is killing whales. On their part the Whales learned it was safe to come up to Bryant and as a result, he has been able to photograph them up close - creating composite life size images.

Roderick O’Connor enjoys a high level of trust with his team, because they “burn clean with each other.” He is straight with them and they are straight with him.

Spring is near. Do you know your garden? Raleigh Burleigh, News Director of KDNK, grew up knowing a partnership with his family's local garden and compost pile. He talks about trusting the unique gifts growing around him and within him and remembers learning how to move during a transition on the edge of an abyss.

Fred Donaldson explains as he gained skills in non-contest playing, the patterns of fear which had grown within him and round him fell away. Fred realized, he belonged to a vast network of touchable, trustworthy life-sustaining exchanges.

Marc Whitman explains how he organized available fire and water to save his home during the recent Thomas Wildfire in Southern California.

Today's guest is Bill Kight, writer, poet, and director of Glenwood Springs' Frontier Historical Museum, who says he learned to trust the voters' decision last fall.