The Lee Rayburn Show

It’s no surprise that Wisconsin is a water-lover’s paradise when our state name is derived from an Algonquian word honoring water. We talk with an author whose mission is to tell the story of our state’s waterways.

When a family decides it’s time to move a person with dementia into community care, it can be a dramatic life change. We explore dementia care communities with a gerontology expert who’s also the author of the book “The Caregiver’s Guide to Memory Care and Dementia Communities.”

Cell phones have the ability to store thousands of photos, but there comes a time when you might want to transfer those pictures to your computer. Our tech expert is back to teach us how to safely move and store photos.

We talk about modern homesteading, not the traditional way of living entirely off the land but by reducing your footprint and living a more sustainable life. We talk with our guest about growing organically, no matter the size of your yard.

The production of most asbestos has been illegal in the US for over 40 years. It can still be found in homes and is very dangerous. We talk about how to find it and what actions to take when you do.

Several Wisconsin animals have found clever ways to endure the state’s harsh winters. For example, some frogs freeze during the winter and then thaw once spring arrives. A wildlife ecologist tells us how animals adapt to cold weather.

Every four years, soccer teams from around the world gather to compete in the World Cup. We talk about this year’s championship with an ESPN writer.

A place where you can cross country ski, target shoot and snow shoe and more is coming to Brillion this winter. We talk with folks from Ariens Nordic Center about the new facility opening in Northeast Wisconsin. Plus, we learn more about biathlon.

Ahead of this year’s tax filing, you may be gathering your annual documents or looking at donating to charities. We talk with our tax professional about what you need to know this year.

Looking for some great gift ideas for gardeners on your list - or for yourself? Our experienced gardening guest has lots of suggestions for you.