More from Miles Eddy
Show Me The Way
(00:03:35)
From: Miles Eddy
Invisible social barriers and the contrast between physical disabilities and psychiatric disabilities.
Job Discrimination
(00:02:37)
From: Miles Eddy
Psychiatric Survivor and Human Rights Activist, Mary Van Pelt, speaks about job discrimination, holes in the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the power of self-disclosure.
SALMONELLA Confirmed in Alamosa Water - SOUND BYTES 3/24/08
(00:03:35)
From: Miles Eddy
SALMONELLA Confirmed in Alamosa Water Supply - SOUND BYTES from 3/24/08 Press Briefing.
Alamosa Salmonella/Water VIP Press Conference Sound Bytes Gov Ritter, etc.
(00:07:08)
From: Miles Eddy
Alamosa has water advisory because of Salmonella Outbreak. Gov. Ritter, Senator Salazar and other VIPS hold Press Conference March 22, 2008 in Alamosa. SOUND BYTES.
My Pink Easter Dress
(00:04:40)
From: Miles Eddy
Storyteller Mary Van Pelt remembers shopping for a special dress, her fear of the big city, and receiving gentle guidance and love from her Grandmother.
Wagon Train
(00:04:01)
From: Miles Eddy
Sound Rich Journey on a traditional wagon train in North-Central Nebraska.
Dead Man Walking Play Project Show
(00:28:26)
From: Miles Eddy
The Dead Man Walking Play Project in Alamosa, Colorado engages the local community about a national issue; the death penalty. Includes reactions from the cast, crew, and ...
Dead Man Walking Play Project News Summary
(00:05:56)
From: Miles Eddy
Dead Man Walking Play Project engages local community about the death penalty while Broadway version is written. Sister Helen Prejean attends opening night in Alamosa, ...
Tough Kitty Essay w/Short Interview
(00:04:53)
From: Miles Eddy
How it feels to give away a kitten to the Animal Welfare Society.
A Parents Story of Perinatal Hospice
(00:06:57)
From: Miles Eddy
A parent faces making informed decisions when their unborn baby has an uncertain outcome due to a life threatening heart defect.
Related Pieces
Piece Description
It seems obvious that a community would welcome wildfire fighters. But often the attitude is one of blame for not doing more sooner or just "wanting them to go away. " But when the Meta Vega fire burned over thirteen thousand acres of forest in south central, rural Colorado, the town of Fort Garland greeted fire workers with an enthusiasm rarely seen. Incident Commander Pete Blume comments that they have never had such a friendly and supportive response before; this town would be remembered. But Fort Garland was just getting started! Throughout the week, folks brought baked goods, home cooked diners, had an ice cream social, and greeted the fire workers with signs and cheers as they returned from the mountain, overwhelming the fire fighters with gratitude. The over 500 fire workers more than doubled the size of this small town, and the director of the Blanca/Fort Garland Community Center comments that "the fire personal came to help our community, and now they are a part of our community!"
Broadcast History
Aired June 2006, KRCC 90.5 Colorado Springs and KRZA 88.7 Alamosa/Taos.
Related Website
