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Hosts Associate Dean, John Curry , and Executive Director of Philanthropy, Tabatha Butler, interview supporters of the College of Education about their careers, philanthropy and who inspired them. This month they interview Randy Jensen, Superintendent of American Falls School District. -
Sarah May Clarkson insightful columns have long been a feature of the Idaho State Journal. We're thrilled to introduce her voice to a new platform with Community Voices, a brand-new KISU segment where Sarah May brings her written words to life for radio.
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Dean Kandi Turley Ames talks with ISU alumnus Justin Vipperman about his educational and career journey with a history degree. -
The Idaho Humanities Council plays a crucial role in our state by providing locally relevant programming and grants across the state with Federal dollars. -
On today's episode Parker interviews Dr.Jesse Theiren about renewable diesel. They discuss what renewable diesel is, how it differs from traditional biodiesel, and the environmental and economic benefits it offers. Dr. Therrien also shares insight into the role renewable diesel could play in the broader transition to clean energy and what the future might hold for low-emission transportation fuels.To learn more about renewable diesel and clean transportation initiatives, visit afdc.energy.gov or ytcleancities.org. -
Park Price's professional journey includes significant roles in banking, automotive, and community leadership. Park moved to Pocatello as a young child and graduated from Pocatello High School and went on to earn an AB in Economics from Dartmouth College. Following college, Park served in the US Navy and was employed by General Motors. In 1979, he returned to Pocatello to open Park Price Motor Company and eventually left the automotive world in 2003 to become the President and CEO of Bank of Idaho until 2015. Park continues to serve his community through his multiple affiliations. -
Since 2022, Idaho Fish and Game’s Southeast Region has been working with regional landowners to provide hunting opportunities on their properties for hunters through the Managed Hunt Program.This unique program forms partnerships among willing landowners, responsible hunters, and Idaho Fish and Game to manage hunting access on private lands to benefit landowners and hunters alike.idfg.idaho.gov -
In this episode, Dr. Leif Tapanila and Peter Pruett are joined by Erik Molvar and Greg LeDonne (dawn) from the Western Watersheds Project to discuss livestock grazing and its potential impacts on our western landscapes. -
On this episode Parker interviews Ben Otto who is an energy consultant from Boise Idaho. They discuss the future of coal power plants. They discuss their environmental impact, and what lies ahead for coal power plants and clean energy in Idaho. To learn more about the future of coal power in Idaho go to the EPA.gov/power-sector -
The 28th Annual Feeding the 5000 Families Campaign in Pocatello is April 12, from 5:30 pm - 7:30 PM at the LDS Caldwell Park Building on the 700 block of E. Lewis Street in Pocatello. McKenzie speaks with Jolene Barnett Stephens and Kia Shaw about this community collaboration. There is a meal provided by local faith communities and meaningful conversations about food insecurity. -
The deadline for applications is coming up on May 2 to apply for Sage Grouse Action Team grant funds from the Idaho Governor’s Office of Species Conservation OSC). Funds for successful applications will be available by July 1, 2025. -
On this episode Idaho State University’s new Ecology and Conservation President Charlie Medema speaks with Parker about reactivating the club, Charlie’s plans to engage students in meaningful conservation efforts, and what the future holds for the club. For more information or interest in joining the club email either charlesmedema@isu.edu or ecologyandconservationclub@gmail.com.
