A show about relationships with the land

There are many ways to listen to the show: Listen live on CFRU 93.3 fm broadcasting from the University of Guelph Mondays at 6pm EST or listen to the podcast via Spotify, Apple, or just follow the rss feed.

Ep. 243 : A National Urban Park in Guelph
Guelph, interview, Eramosa River byron murray Guelph, interview, Eramosa River byron murray

Ep. 243 : A National Urban Park in Guelph

The Eramosa River Valley is the place where I live, play and work. When I heard about a group of folks who were working to conserve the land as a national urban park, I admit I got a little wary. Who were they? Do they care about this place as much as I do? How will the river be affected? I ended up doing some research into the campaign and decided the best thing to do would be to just reach out and ask about an interview…
I asked a lot of questions including some I had never thought about before.. How do you build a national park located in the middle of the growing city? How can a park be a tool for healing and reconciliation? Hopefully this episode helps build the possibility of a healing place to visit, sit and learn to fall deeper in love with the river I long to know more.

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Ep. 179 : Northern River Otter

Ep. 179 : Northern River Otter

A friend told me that someone in their small village had spotted a Northern River Otter (Lontra canadensis) in the same river the passes through the city where I live. This is the closest sighting of a River Otter to my neck of the woods I have ever heard of. I was so excited that I ran to my desk where I had all of my mammal books out anyways, and flipped to the River Otter entries and started learning.

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Ep. 132 : Sarah Marshall on Snapping Turtles nest extractions

Ep. 132 : Sarah Marshall on Snapping Turtles nest extractions

Interview with Sarah Marshall, conservation technician from rare charitable research reserve about Snapping Turtles as she excavates a Snapping Turtle nest from a construction site. Without her, and her crew’s help, these nests would likely be predated by other wildlife, or destroyed by human activities such as development, vehicles, or even sports.

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