WFHB Bloomington Community Radio
Blog Archives
Jukebox Luke
Rod Tuffcurls
Omen Killer / Wind / Thorr Axe
The Enstrangers / Foxbody / Rearview Rhonda
Dose Rose w/ Fox Body & Man of the Flood
Food Truck Friday, with music from VLF Duo – Park Law and Jason Fickel (5pm-6pm) and Jeff Shew and the Late Night Crew (6pm-8pm)
Tech Help Thursday
Drop in for basic help with your electronic devices. This includes: installing and connecting to library apps for ebooks and audiobooks, setting up an email, recovering a password, and navigating search engines and more.
If we can’t help you we will do our best to point you to someone who can.
No appointment required, just ask at the check out desk.
Saturday Crafternoons
Join Wylie House Museum staff for a family friendly activity in the Morton C. Bradley Education center! Activities change monthly and feature a hands on make-and-take craft such as seed paper, suncatchers, pressed flowers, and more. Come back each month to see what the new activity is!
After finishing your craft, stick around for a hands-on tour of the Wylie House for all ages at 2pm.
Stormwash: Climate Awareness – climate conscious poems as spoken word with expressive dance accompaniment
Tony Brewer, April Ridge, Zilia Balkansky-Sellés, Peter Kaczmarczyk, Ray Zdonek, Lara Tokarski, Walter Biskupski, Jonathan S Baker, and Arizona will perform climate conscious poems as spoken word with expressive dance accompaniment by Erin Strole, Joanne Shank, Maxime Werk, Corinne Jones, Kay Olges, KaraLynn Hayes, and Nonie Daniels. Percussionist Julian Douglas will provide musical interludes.
In the forthcoming Stormwash: Environmental Poems anthology (The Grind Stone, April 2024), 40 poets address the climate crisis and its various effects. From the editor’s Foreword:
“Invariably, these poems suggest an uncanny attunement with nature: Something in the air, a shift in carbon molecules foreshadowing an ominous onslaught, an accumulating avalanche, some kind of storm—the stink of destruction. In either case, these poems enable us to hope that the survival of future generations is not so tenuous after all.”
–Hiromi Yoshida