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Alfredo Arreguin
Born in Moreila, Michoacan, Mexico (1935), Alfredo Arreguin developed as an artist in Seattle, where he has resided since 1958. Arreguin`s work is in many public and private collections, including The Smithsonian Institution, The National Academy of Sciences, the Mexican Museum in San Francisco, California, and the Denver Art Museum.
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Art Zone in Studio with Nancy Guppy
We`ve got a great teen-oriented show for you this week! We profile Fake Baby Studios, a Seattle recording studio owned and operated by young entrepreneurs ... Geneiva and Sophie, two super smart kids from the Mayor`s Youth Council stop by our studio to talk about fun activities for kids ... we premiere a few video shorts from the talented students at Ballard High School ... and the amazingly talented Min Joo Yi, a 14-year old award winning pianist, rocks the house with Chopin.
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Art Zone Shuffle: Laprell Nelson
Profile of hip-hop artist LAPRELL NELSON, aka Pearl Dragon. Created by Gabriel Miller and Patricia O`Brien.
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Art Zone with Nancy Guppy
Welcome to another zany half-hour of artsy fun! Our featured painting is from Tracy Boyd`s current exhibit at CoCA gallery ... we preview Keith Hitchcock`s new one-man show, "Muffin Face" ... artist Laura Castellanos gives us a tour through her studio ... our five in-studio experts drop by with some not-to-be-missed summer tips ... and, Foday Musa Suso, master of the kora, graces us with incredible music!
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Art Zone with Nancy Guppy
It`s the good stuff this week! We visit the boutique and workshop of high fashion designer, Luly Yang; Mister Robert Horton talks up the fall film season; We take you on a super zippy block tour on Capitol Hill; and the AWESOME Eric Elbogen of "Say Hi" fame plays live in our studio!
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Art Zone with Nancy Guppy
We`re pulling out the stops in this week`s episode with a wonderful profile on renowned photographer Jini Dellaccio; Kathy Hsieh brings us the latest theatre news; we get a true-life story from actor R. Hamilton Wright; and the hot and soulful sounds of Soul Kata fills our studio!
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Black Nativity
Featuring an on-stage band and electrifying modern dancers, Black Nativity is a hand-clapping, roof-raising musical celebration for audiences of all ages and faiths. Directed by Jacqueline Moscou and choreographed by Kabby Mitchell III, with musical performances led by Seattle's own "Gospel Queen," Pastor Patrinell Wright; resonant observations on our world by the Reverend Dr. Samuel B. McKinney, pastor emeritus of the Mount Zion Baptist Church; and the beautiful poetry of Langston Hughes. Award Winning Video: 2005 Alliance for Community Media Northwest Region Best of the Northwest Award for Local Attractions
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City @ Work: Seattle Animal Shelter
In this new series, City employees show us some of the important programs and services provided by the City of Seattle. This episode features Former Mayor Nickels on a visit to the Seattle Animal Shelter.
Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Third Place Awards for Profile of a Department
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City @ Work: Water Quality Lab
City @ Work looks at important city programs and services that benefit the citizens of Seattle. In this episode, Former Mayor Greg Nickels visits Seattle Public Utilities' Water Quality Lab and participates in a water taste and odor test. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Second Place for a Profile of a City/County Department
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City Inside/Out
This show is the 100th we`ve produced in our series and the first show of the fall season. This week, host C. R. Douglas brings you the very latest news on the week`s biggest story, the Monorail. Join him and guests Peter Sherwin, Monorail Advocate and Richard Conlin, Seattle City Councilmember for a lively discussion about the fate of this much debated topic. In other news this week, C.R. brings you the latest on Strip Club restrictions, Northgate and Cal Anderson parks, new water taxis and new fire hydrants, and the Seattle Public Library`s downloadable audio books. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Third Place - Election Coverage
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City Inside/Out Special Feature: Roosevelt Development
As Seattle neighborhoods get more crowded, how does the city plan for growth? We take a look at the bustling Roosevelt district, which is slated for a future light rail station. The transit plan and accompanying density has the neighborhood energized, but worried. One key concern is a proposal from a new developer to replace rows of dilapidated, boarded-up homes with up to 16-story buildings and rental units. The community wants change, but how much will it be willing to accept?
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City Inside/Out Special Feature: Wet Housing
It`s a big societal challenge -- how to help chronically homeless alcoholics. We take a look at a new study that endorses "wet housing" for the homeless. In fact, researchers at the University of Washington say one Seattle facility has saved taxpayers more than $4 million a year. The approach of allowing residents access to alcohol in their rooms is pragmatic and non-judgmental, but it is not without its critics. We talk with study author, Professor Mary Larimer, and profile a resident at Plymouth on Stewart, which supports the "housing first" principle. We also hear from neighboring businesses and residents.
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City Inside/Out Special Feature: Yesler Terrace
Since 1939, Yesler Terrace, on the edge of the International District and First Hill, has been home to generations of low-income residents. Unfortunately, it has also become synonymous, for some, with dilapidated public housing and crime. Over the next 10 to 15 years, the Seattle Housing Authority has an ambitious plan to replace the current units with high-rise office towers and condos, while also creating new mixed-income housing. What design plans are currently being considered? What will happen to the more than one thousand people who currently live at Yesler Terrace? And how soon will the project break ground, if at all? We hear from Yesler Terrace residents, the Seattle Housing Authority, the Citizen Review Committee and Yesler Terrace Community Council about the plans to revitalize this prime property overlooking downtown Seattle.
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City Inside/Out Special Feature: Zero Waste
It`s a shocking fact: Seattle generates about 4,000 tons of garbage each day! Now that it`s been 2 years since the city launched its Zero Waste strategy to reduce trash and increase recycling, we check in on how well the city is doing in meeting its ambitious goal. Tune in for a close-up look at where your garbage, yard waste and recycling end up, as we debate the benefits - and costs - of going green!
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City Inside/Out: Alaskan Way Seawall
Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn has proposed a $243 million measure this May to replace the Alaskan Way Seawall. He calls it an urgent safety risk that would collapse in a significant earthquake. Will the city council agree to put the funding measure to a public vote this spring? This episode takes a look at the history of the seawall, details of the mayor`s proposal and whether it fits into the overall Viaduct replacement project.
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City Inside/Out: Assisted Suicide
This week`s City Inside/Out takes an in-depth look at Initiative 1000, which would allow mentally competent, terminally ill adults who have a life expectancy of 6 months or less to obtain and self-administer lethal medication. Till now, only Oregon has a law that allows assisted suicide. In 1991, a similar initiative failed in WA. Is this initiative a humane way to die with dignity, or does it discriminate against the less-fortunate and promote euthanasia? We take a look at both sides of this controversial debate and meet some individuals who have a personal stake in its outcome.
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City Inside/Out: Civility Laws
Seattle lawmakers hope to combat aggressive solicitation, violent crime and on-street drug trafficking in the downtown core, but will a new policy cracking down on panhandling help control street disorder? And how will fines on beggars be enforced? Tune in to this week`s episode of City Inside/Out to hear from city council public safety chair Tim Burgess about his new legislation. Joining him in studio are Jennifer Shaw of the ACLU of Washington, Tim Harris of Real Change News and Jon Scholes of the Downtown Seattle Association.
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City Inside/Out: Drug Crimes
Take a look at the debate in Olympia over whether reducing jail time for drug offenders helps or hurts the system. We talk with state senator Adam Kline, who is sponsoring a bill this legislative session to cut jail time by up to 30 months for drug crimes. Joining us in studio are King County Prosecutor Dan Satterburg, ACLU Drug Policy Director Alison Holcomb, King County Drug Court Judge Wesley Saint Clair and former Seattle Police Chief Norm Stamper.
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City Inside/Out: Ending Homelessness
This week on City Inside/Out, we take to the streets on the annual One Night Count of the homeless, hear from activists who are trying to help address this crisis, and introduce you to several people who have experienced the problem first-hand. Plus don`t miss our spirited studio roundtable with Bill Block, Project Director of the Committee to End Homelessness; Linda Rasmussen, YWCA Associate Director of Homeless Initiatives; Tim Harris, Publisher of the homeless newspaper Real Change, and Paul Guppy, Vice-President of Research at the Washington Policy Center.
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City Inside/Out: Governor`s Race
In a special one hour edition, this week`s City Inside/Out takes an in-depth look at the 2008 race for Governor of Washington state. In 2004, Chris Gregoire (D) won the governorship by 133 votes after the ballots were counted 3 times and the case went to court. Flash forward 4 years, and Dino Rossi (R) is challenging the incumbent in a rematch that is getting costly and heated. We join the candidates on the campaign trail and C.R. Douglas sits down with each of them for a critical look at what each hopes to accomplish in the next 4 years.
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City Inside/Out: Gun Rights
This week`s edition takes a look at gun rights in WA State in light of Former Mayor Nickels` executive order to ban guns on city property. The 2nd Amendment gives Americans the right to "keep and bear arms,” but gun-control advocates argue that there needs to be stricter gun laws. Do we need to close the "gun show loophole" and enact an assault weapon ban, or does current state law provide adequate protection? Is the mayor`s gun-free policy legal? And why does the state legislature routinely raise and then kill new gun legislation? We talk with State Senators Jeanne Kohl-Welles (D-36th) and Pam Roach (R-31st). We also hear from Dave Workman, Second Amendment Foundation and Kristen Comer, Washington Ceasefire.
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City Inside/Out: King County Executive Race
From regional transit to public health, the King County Executive oversees services that impact nearly 2 million residents. Susan Hutchison and Dow Constantine discuss why each is the better candidate to run the United States` 14th largest county.
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City Inside/Out: Local Media
On this week`s edition of City Inside/Out, we look at the future of local newspapers, especially in this digital age. Newspaper subscriptions as well as print advertising revenues are down, and with yet more layoffs planned at one of Seattle`s major newspapers, how long will Seattle remain a 2-newspaper town? Will the internet ultimately save or kill the newspaper business? We hear from journalists, publishers and readers about how the downsizing is affecting them, how they are planning to adapt, and what this means for the future of newsgathering and distribution. Confirmed studio guests include David Boardman, Executive Editor of The Seattle Times, David McCumber, Managing Editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Tim Keck, Publisher of The Stranger, and David Brewster, Publisher of crosscut.com
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City Inside/Out: Pot Policy
Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes is making good on his campaign promise to stop charging people with misdemeanor pot possessions. The state legislature has debated for the last few years about whether to make possession of up to 40 grams of marijuana a civil offense, punishable by only a $100 fine but no jail time. And a new citizens` initiative is gathering signatures to make the use and cultivation of pot legal. Is there momentum to decriminalize or even legalize marijuana in Washington state? And what are the repercussions on the city, county and state levels? We hear from King County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg, state senator Pam Roach (R-Auburn), criminal defense attorney and Sensible Washington founder Douglas Hiatt. We also meet 2 medical marijuana patients who describe their personal struggles with the current medical marijuana law. In our studio roundtable, don`t miss a spirited discussion with Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes, ACLU-WA Drug Policy Director Alison Holcomb, and Chemical Dependency Professionals Kelly Kerby of Seattle Children`s Hospital and Gary Hothi of the Juvenile Rehabilitation Administration.
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City Inside/Out: Seattle Children`s Hospital Expansion
Children`s Hospital wants to triple in size, but some neighbors say the proposal is too ambitious and unnecessary. There`s also concern that traffic and affordable housing will be impacted. Should the city council allow the expansion to move forward?
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City Inside/Out: Seattle Schools
On February 9, 2010, Seattle voters will decide whether to approve $712.7 million in school levies. Proposition 1 is a capital levy for $270 million, and Proposition 2 is an operations levy for $442.7 million. The 2 levies are not technically new; they continue previous funding provided by Seattle property owners, though the capital levy is bigger this time. How has this funding been used in the past, and what projects are they earmarked for, if passed? Don`t miss Levy 101, our background story which delves into Seattle`s school levies and why they are not universally supported. We also check in on the status of the Seattle School district, with an in-studio interview featuring Superintendent Maria Goodloe-Johnson, Seattle Council PTSA President Ramona Hattendorf and former Seattle School Board member Dick Lilly.
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CityStream
On this episode of CityStream -- math isn`t always the most popular subject in school, but there`s a new formula to change that perception. And, job interviews are nerve racking on their own, but what about when you`re not prepared? How a Dress for Success is helping women put their best "dressed" foot forward. Plus, what are Seattle Seniors doing to stay young? It`s more than just exercising. Join host Lowell Deo from Winterfest at the Seattle Center for this episode of CityStream.
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CityStream
On this week`s CityStream, Seattle is the king of "curbing" waste, but where does it all go? Join Cameron Wong on a remarkable recycling ride. Then, Ballard fishermen fight an "upstream" battle to save a vanishing trade. Plus, Lowell Deo discovers circus stars of tomorrow in Georgetown. And grab your passport for a whirlwind world tour-without leaving town-with Donna Rae Davidson, all thanks to the city`s library system. Join CityStream host Cameron Wong this week downtown at Westlake Center.
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CityStream
The month's show includes a look at the artist William Cumming and his exhibit at the Frye Museum, a report on what happens next with the Seattle Monorail Project as well as some surprising information on the City's cemeteries. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Honorable Mention for a Magazine Format Series
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CityStream
This week CityStream host Mike James explores the mournful legacy of Billie Holiday`s blunt and bitter "Strange Fruit". Then Mike then talks with author Steven Shaviro about his book Connected or what it means to live in the network society. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention Documentary - Social Issues
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CityStream
This week CityStream host Mike James explores the mournful legacy of Billie Holiday`s blunt and bitter "Strange Fruit". Then Mike then talks with author Steven Shaviro about his book Connected or what it means to live in the network society. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention Documentary - Social Issues
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CityStream
On this edition of CityStream .. high tech tools, forensic evidence, and a little mystery. A look inside the State Crime lab when it comes to solving crimes. Plus, a Seattle teen fulfills a promise to his fallen brother to serve and protect. Then, it`s not normally the first game kids want to play, so why is chess the main sport in the Rainier Valley? Join host Cameron Wong from the Seattle Police Museum for these stories and more.
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CityStream Splash Back: Airport Avian Radar
After a collision with geese sent an airliner into the Hudson River, were acutely aware that birds in contact with an aircraft in flight can have devastating results. But right now a new tool is being tested at SeaTac airport that could greatly reduce the chance of that happening again. CityStream reporter Jim Dever has the story.
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CityStream Splash Back: Barry Wong/Photographer
Barry Wong has been one of the regions most reputable photographers for decades. Hes best known for his news career at the Seattle Times, but these days, as CityStream reporter Susan Han discovers, hes combining food, family and photography in a new recipe for success!
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CityStream Splash Back: Camp Korey
We head to a camp designed to make all kids feel, just like kids. How Camp Korey is putting a smile on campers with special needs.
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CityStream Splash Back: Comic Book Flu
Find out how an old medium is fighting a new fight against the flu.
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CityStream Splash Back: Curling Club
When the 2010 Winter Olympics kick off in Vancouver, you`ll see some amazing feats on the slopes and on the ice. But there`s probably only one sport at the winter games that looks so easy, it may have you saying hey, I think I could do that. Producer Roxeanne Vainuku has the story.
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CityStream Splash Back: Nepal Disabilities
For those adventurers among us, its best known as a world-class trekking and mountaineering destination-- we`re talking about the Himalayan nation of Nepal. But to a local philanthropist and photographer Rob Rose, it`s a place where justice for people with disabilities is long overdue. Producer Penny LeGate has the story.
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CityStream Splash Back: Parks and Recreation
It`s rock and roll, a little rap, and a whole lot of fun. Programs in the City`s Parks and Recreation department have changed a bit recently. While they still offer typical activities such as swimming and tennis, they`ve added a few new programs to respond to an increase in youth violence. Producer Jeff Gentes has the story on a “creative” approach to curbing youth violence.
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CityStream Splash Back: Senior Shop Around
Join producer Kim Holcomb for an educational trip to the grocery story. It`s a Shop Around - a program from the Seattle and King County Public Health office. Shop Arounds are tours of grocery stores led by peer educators trained in basic nutrition and label reading. These free interactive tours teach people how to make healthier choices in the supermarket aisles.
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CityStream Splashback: Fit with Fido
Regular exercise is a key to staying healthy. But sometimes, it`s hard to find the motivation. A group of Seattle runners is finding inspiration from some unlikely personal trainers. Kim Holcomb has the story.
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CityStream: Chess Detective
Three years ago, Seattle Police Department Detective Denise "Cookie" Bouldin was looking for an activity that could be used to prevent youth violence in the Rainier Valley. Much to her surprise, the children suggested a chess tournament. See how Officer Cookie`s Chess Club is a huge ongoing success that not only teaches kids chess, but also life lessons. Tony Ventrella has the story.
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Community Stories: Pacific NW African American Fine Arts
NAAFA (Northwest African American Fine Arts) is an organization of artists who have a group show in the Seattle area once a year. Inspired by a visit to an African American arts festival in Baltimore, NAAFA aims to showcase the diverse talents and creative vision of African American artists in the Pacific Northwest.
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Community Stories: Perche No -- Why Not?
David and Lily Kong are ethnic Chinese restaurateurs with Italian souls, and Perche No Pasta and Vino is a gastronomic love story. After 17 years, the Kongs continue to win fans with their authentic Italian cuisine and warm hospitality. Well, why not?
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Community Stories: Seattle in the Age of AIDS
A time of panic and fear, this recount looks back into the early `80`s during the onset of the AIDS epidemic in Seattle. The stories are told through the words of a handful of people who lived and worked on the front lines in the community.
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Community Stories: Seattle Quake Rugby Team
Seattle Quake Rugby Football Club became the first gay rugby team in Seattle in 2002. With its mission to bring the sport of rugby to gay men and men of color, the Quake competes in Division III of the Pacific Northwest Rugby Football Union and provides a fostering and competitive environment to communities that have traditionally been unrepresented in this "hooligan`s sport, played by gentlemen."
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Community Stories: Somaythia
Somaythia Airhart and her mother Phon Thach are survivors of the Cambodian Killing Fields and longtime Seattle residents. Somaythia shares her memories of growing up during a time of war and being a refugee, and how her bond with her mother, as well as her experience as a first generation immigrant, shaped who she is today.
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Community Stories: Women Firefighters
Barbara (Bonnie) Beers became the first woman firefighter for the Seattle Fire Department in 1977. As the very first woman firefighter, Beers paved the way for subsequent generations of women, like the young women who participate in the annual Camp Blaze firecamp, to consider careers in fire. Now retired, Battalion Chief Beers reflects on her thirty year career while other women firefighters, including Seattle Fire Department Assistant Chief Susan Rosenthal, firefighter Melissa Woolsey, also discuss their careers in fire, how the competitiveness and perceptions of women in fire have changed, and how the next generation will achieve their goals.
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Council Conversations with Peter Steinbrueck
Host Gary Gibson and former Councilmember Steinbrueck get together at the Pike Place Market to talk about what`s on the Councilmember`s plate for 2004. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention for Interview/Talk Show
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Council Conversations with Peter Steinbrueck
Host Gary Gibson and former Councilmember Steinbrueck get together at the Pike Place Market to talk about what`s on the Councilmember`s plate for 2004. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention for Interview/Talk Show
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Eccentric Seattle: Seattle's Own Red Scare
In this edition of Eccentric Seattle J. Kingston Pierce introduces us to Washington state Representative Albert Canwell, whose dogged pursuit during the 1940s of alleged communists at the University of Washington campus and elsewhere destroyed careers and gave Seattleites a bitter taste of what was to come nationally during the McCarthy-era red scare. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming First Place for a Documentary Profile (Operating Budget Over $400,000)
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Ending Homelessness There's no place like home
A comprehensive look at the roots and current state of our City's homeless population. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Honorable Mention for Social Issues Documentary
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Experience This! Tour of the EMP
This segment features coverage of the Grand Opening of the Experience Music Project and a tour of the museum.
Award Winning Video: 2001 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Awards First Place for a Documentary Event and Second Place for Innovative Programming
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Honor Song: People's Lodge at Discovery Park
The Mayor's Office played a significant role in helping the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation plan for building a new People's Lodge at Discovery Park. The United Indians of All Tribes Foundation paid tribute to the Mayor's Office by commissioning a song from vocalist and composer Arlie Neskahi. This program tells the story of the song. Award Winning Video: 2003 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming First Place in Ethnic Experience
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Irish Festival at the Seattle Center 2004
Watch Irish dancing, learn the history of Saint Patrick and meet the mayor of Galway, Ireland; one of Seattle's sister cities. Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention for Community Event Coverage
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Just Like Noah
The Seattle Channel profiles a homeless man in Seattle.
Award Winning Video: 2002 Regional Emmy Award for Program Achievement for a Public Affairs Segment; 2002 Hometown Video Festival First Place for a Documentary Profile; 2001 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors First Place for a Documentary, Social Issues and Documentary Profile
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Lesson from the Past: The Lost Elshin Murals
A story of how Jacob Elshin’s lost three-panel mural depicting the historic Alki landing and other early Seattle scenes were found at West Seattle High School and their restoration. Award Winning Videos: 2002 Alliance for Community Media’s annual Hometown Video Festival First Place Award for Arts; 2002 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Awards Second Place Award for a Documentary: Social Issues
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Lesson from the Past: The Lost Elshin Murals
A story of how Jacob Elshin’s lost three-panel mural depicting the historic Alki landing and other early Seattle scenes were found at West Seattle High School and their restoration. Award Winning Videos: 2002 Alliance for Community Media’s annual Hometown Video Festival First Place Award for Arts; 2002 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Awards Second Place Award for a Documentary: Social Issues
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Looking for City Hall
The story of Seattle's 150-year old search for a proper City Hall, including an updated ending which reflects the new building. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming First Place Award in Documentary - Event Coverage
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Maritime Seattle
Take an in-depth look at the industrial/maritime industry in Seattle with producer Jeff Gentes.
Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming First Place Award for Public Affairs
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MLK Day at Seattle Center
Enjoy the sights and sounds of events and activities commemorating the birthdate of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at the Seattle Center on January 19th, 2004. Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention for Documentary Event Coverage
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Neighborhood Matching Fund 20th Anniversary
Seattle`s Neighborhood Matching Funds program celebrates 20 years of enriching lives and neighborhoods. Learn how residents make a difference in their community by applying for several different city grants, then pushing up their sleeves for a little hard, but fun, work. Plus, learn how you can help make a difference in your community.
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Neighborhood News: Phinney / Greenwood
Host Lowell Deo visits the Phinney / Greenwood area and learns how residents are creating a greener, more walkable neighborhood. Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention for Community Awareness
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Neighborhood News: Southwest Sector
Host Kelly Guenther visits the Southwest sector of Seattle and presents the Department of Neighborhoods' growth plan for the area. Award Winning Video: 2003 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming First Place in Community Awareness
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New Energy Efficient Penguin Exhibit
City Light and Seattle Public Utilities collaborated with the Woodland Park Zoo to make the new penguin exhibit an environmental model. Let`s see what the penguins think.
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Playing Hardball: The Struggle for Gender Equity in Sports
Northwest women candidly discuss their struggles for gender equity in sports and the history of Title IX: the law mandating sports equity. Award Winning Video: 2002 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Awards Third Place in Documentary Event Coverage
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Recycling Tips for Apartments and Condominiums
Nancy Guppy and the 'recyclettes' offer tips to apartment and condominium dwellers on how to recycle plastic, paper and metal. Award Winning Video: 2003 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention in Public Education
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Rosie The Riveter Local Women's Stories
Six local women tell their personal stories of what it was like to be a "Rosie the Riveter" during World War II. Co-produced with Washington Women in Trades. Award Winning Video: 2003 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Second Place in Documentary Profile
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Seattle Channel News Brief: Sound Transit
Starting in July 2009, Seattle residents will be able to hop on the new Link Light Rail through the City and ride nearly 14 miles from Westlake Plaza, south through the Rainier Valley down to Tukwila. In December 2009, the final link to Sea-Tac airport will open up. Aside from providing convenient and eco-friendly transportation, what else will the Light Rail provide? Host C.R. Douglas will sit down with Former Mayor Greg Nickels to talk about the job growth, economic prosperity and how this 14 mile Light Rail line is just the beginning.
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Seattle Channel Promo: Discover It
Discover the Seattle Channel! Award Winning Video: 2005 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming First Place Award for Channel Promo and Third Place Award for Use of Humor; Alliance for Community Media Northwest Region Best of the Northwest Award for Public Service Announcement
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Seattle Children's Theatre: Peter and the Wolf
Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf gets new life in this innovative adaptation. Allison Gregory and two-time Emmy Award-winning composer Hummie Mann created this slapstick celebration of character and music. The show features four live musicians, creative storytelling, puppetry, humor, and movement. SCT artistic director Linda Hartzell, who directs the play, believes it is an exuberant theatrical experience that propels us into the exciting world of the imagination. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Second Place for Children/Young Adults (Operating Budget Over $300,000)
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Seattle International Film Festival 2005: Secret Festival
For twenty-two years, one of the most popular SIFF events has been its Secret Festival. Ticket buyers sign an Oath of Silence, and vow never to divulge the clandestine contents of the films they see, which might be world premieres, long-lost gems or films tied up in legal battles. But festival big-wigs never counted on hard-hitting, investigative adversary Nancy Guppy, Seattle Channel host, who vows to break this code of silence wide open. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Honorable Mention for Use of Humor
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Seattle Repertory Theatre's CATHAY: 3 Tales of China
Cathay: three tales of China is a theatrical triptych that weaves together stories from far-flung eras of China's past and present. It mixes over 140 puppets, many built in China, with high tech and digital production. Conceived, written and directed by the internationally acclaimed Ping Chong, this Seattle Rep’s production was commissioned by the Kennedy Center. Made in collaboration with the Shaanxi Folk Art Theater of Xian China, the show features rod and shadow puppets operated by Chinese artists and members of the Carter Family Marionettes from Seattle. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming First Place for Performing Arts.
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Seattle Spotlight: Chief Seattle
Host Kelly Guenther explains the history of the Chief Seattle Memorial. Award Winning Video: 2002 Hometown Video Festival First Place in News
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Seattle Spotlight: Paddling Champs
Host Kelly Guenther interviews canoeing champs. Award Winning Video: 2002 Hometown Video Festival First Place in Sports.
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Seattle Spotlight: Skagit Salmon
Host Kelly Guenther shines the spotlight on the record numbers of salmon returning to the Skagit River, thanks, in part, to carefully controlled river flows. Award Winning Video: 24th Annual Telly Awards - 2003 Silver Telly
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Supported Workers Feature
The supported workers program is sponsored by the City of Seattle and provides work opportunities for adults with disabilities. This video highlights the lives and work experiences of three success stories within the program. Award Winning Video: 2002 Hometown Video Festival Honorable Mention for a Government Profile
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The Making of Princesses
Princesses is a musical stage production that premiered at the 5th Avenue Theatre before moving to Broadway. Creating this show began with an idea by Director David Zippel who contacted stage writers Bill and Cheri Steinkellner, known for their work on TV's CHEERS. Composer and pop music producer Matthew Wilder worked with Zippel's lyrics to create a hip new musical that tells the tale of The Little Princess, a classic children's book by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Award Winning Video: 2006 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) Government Programming Second Place for a Documentary Event Coverage
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The Vera Project: All Ages Music
In 2000, the city's Music and Youth Task Force sought to create and fund an all ages music venue. The Vera Project is the result of that idea and has become a place where teens not only enjoy live music but also learn how to put on the show, they run the audio board, the lights, stage manage etc. Award Winning Video: 2004 National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA)Government Programming Honorable Mention in Children/Young Adults
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