Quinn Read, Oregon Policy Director at the Center for Biological Diversity, walks us through the legislative priorities of the Oregon Wildlife Coalition.

David Smigelski is the editor of the new Rogue Valley Tribune, and Heidi Wright is the Chief Operating Officer for EO Media, which started it.

Governor and legislative leaders both talk about shoring up education and services for children, and organizations that work with kids in the Oregon state budget. We check in with Kali Thorne Ladd, the founder of KairosPDX and current CEO of Children's Institute, about some of the greatest needs for children.

The Center for Biological Diversity is among the groups seeking another attempt to bring sea otters back, because they are key players in coastal ecosystems. Emily Jeffers, an attorney at the Center, lays out the plan and the request.

The Friends of the Hannon Library (at Southern Oregon University) invited Ellie Alexander the writer of many mysteries with punny titles like "Muffin But the Truth" and "Catch Me If You Candy." She and Ed Battistella from the lecture series.

Therapist, Dr. Hannah McLane is the founder and director of SoundMind, supervising the training of therapists. She gives the backstory on why she got into psychedelic therapy, and why she sees such value in it.

Andy Lee Roth is the Associate Director of Project Censored and the co-editor of the collection; he takes us on an extended tour of the left-out stories of the last year, and why they got left out--and by whom.

Therapist, Dr. Hannah McLane is the founder and director of SoundMind, supervising the training of therapists. She gives the backstory on why she got into psychedelic therapy, and why she sees such value in it.

Some jobs are a bit more accident-prone than others, and SAIF produced a series of videos released in January called "Oregon Odd Jobs." The YouTube videos feature host Corey Jenkins getting something like on-the-job training in skills like glassblowing, chainsaw carving, and unpacking cow guts

The Afroscoutz program of BASE Southern Oregon continues to bring in more young Black people and add to the activities in which they participate. Tiffany Beach and Precious Yamaguchi from BASE fill out the story.