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KZMU News features grassroots, independent journalism broadcast from the heart of Moab, Utah. A daily newscast with reliable coverage, local voices, and reporting that empowers community.
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Signup to Generate a PitchKZMU News is a news podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 500 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
Unknown Host hosts KZMU News, a news show with 500 episodes published.
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KZMU News
On this episode of the Weekly Newsreel, Station Manager Jenna Whetzel talks with Doug McMurdo, editor of the Moab Times Independent, about the Bureau of Reclamation’s declarations regarding the 10-year water management framework, how the Moab City Council issued new watering restrictions, and about an artist who makes pavers and other artwork out of non-recyclable plastics.
KZMU News
On this week's Regional Roundup, hear about literary endeavors around the region. We hear about a new book inspired by the author's own journey from being a former east coast attorney to moving to Colorado to work on a horse ranch. Then we visit a bookstore in Nederland to hear how it is working to create a community space. After that, best selling author T.A. Barron talks about how things in nature get their names, a topic he explores in his latest book "Naming Nature." And we finish the show hearing about the healing power of trees from Dr. Lindsay Branham whose new book is Heartwood: The Wisdom and Healing Kinship of Trees." An interview with author Ami Cullen about her new book Running Free. (KFFR) A feature on an independent bookstore in Nederland, Colorado, that is cultivating a community space. (KGNU) An interview with author T.A. Barron on his new book Naming Nature. (RMCR/KGNU) An author reading and discussion with Dr. Lindsay Branham about her new book Heartwood: The Wisdom and Healing Kinship of Trees. (Aspen Public Radio)
KZMU News
On this week's Newsreel, Station Manager Jenna Whetzel talks with Maggie McGuire, editor of the Moab Sun News about the Grand County Commission's discussion of the Arches Shuttle funding, the Moab City Council's discussion of the contract change order to changes at the Moab Recreation and Aquatic Center (MRAC), and talk about the various cultural events happening in the area during the weekend of July 31-August 2.
KZMU News
On this week's Regional Roundup, we'll hear about the recent awards given by Aspen nonprofit Climate Curve for innovative climate solutions. Then we'll hear how President Trump has reduced the size of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase Escalante National Monuments, reducing protections for the iconic landscapes. Then we find out how an animal shelter in Western Colorado had to evacuate all their animals due to the Gold Mountain Fire. Then we tag along on Carbondale's first ever Art Crawl, then we hear about the geologic history of the region, and we round out the show with the story of an historic collegiate summer baseball league. A report on the Climate Curve award in Aspen. (Aspen Public Radio) A report on Trump's order to reduce Bears Ears and Grand Staircase Escalante National Monuments. (RMCR) A feature on a regenerative farmer in Western Colorado grappling with an historically dry winter. (Aspen Public Radio) A feature on an animal shelter who were forced to evacuate due to the Gold Mountain Fire. (KVNF) A feature on Carbondale's first ever Art Crawl. (KDNK) A feature on the geological history of the region. (KLZR) A feature on a collegiate summer baseball league. (RMCR)
KZMU News
On this week's Regional Roundup, we'll hear about the extreme fire danger facing communities across the Rocky Mountain West. Then, we go to Aspen, where an all-American form of dance called Bandaloop turned the side of a building into a stage during the Fourth of July weekend. After that, we'll visit Boulder where a gun safety initiative is giving free safes to firearm owners. Next, we'll head to Wyoming, where volunteers are removing miles of old barbed wire fence to make it easier for wildlife to migrate. And we'll wrap up the show in Utah, spending time with drag performer Diana Lone as she prepares for a show at Why Kiki Bar in Salt Lake City. A report on the extreme fire danger in the region. (RMCR) A report on Bandaloop, a new form of dance that was on display over the July 4th weekend in Aspen. (Aspen Public Radio) A feature on an initiative to give away safes to firearm owners in Boulder, Colorado. (RMCR) A feature on efforts to remove old barbed wire fences in Wyoming to help wildlife migration. (KHOL) A feature on Diana Lone, a drag queen in Salt Lake City, Utah, whose performance is about creativity, artistry and also resilience. (KRCL)
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