https://wfsu.org/local-routes/2019-06-20/how-wfsu-prepares-for-a-hurricane/
When it comes to storm preparation, WFSU's TV and Radio Departments do it a little differently than everyone else. While we do make sure we have food and water handy and try to make sure our homes and...
Chloe Thompson is a ninth grader at SAIL High School in Tallahassee. Chloe is our WFSU Ecology intern for the spring of 2021, and she is tasked with helping Apalachee Audubon in their many projects at Lake Elberta. One...
The Wacissa River is fed by over a dozen springs, including the popular swimming hole, Big Blue. On a warm January day, we see snakes, alligators, and turtles galore. We might even go for a swim.
Local Routes talks with Tallahassee based musicians Adrian Fogelin and Craig Reeder about their group, Hot Tamale. The two met when Craig was performing at the Tallahassee Downtown Marketplace. They talk about how their pairing evolved and what...
If you live in the Big Bend region of Florida, you’re probably aware of Apalachicola - the sleepy little town that gave its name to the formerly plentiful and famous Apalachicola Bay oyster. The town has been through...
We look at WFSU's efforts to collect stories of the Vietnam Era as part of the Ken Burns documentary called The Vietnam War. In addition to sharing some of the local memories of those who lived during that time...
In Late July, volunteer researchers spread out over Tallahassee to see how many of each butterfly species they could find. It's part of a yearly event for the North American Butterfly Association, who uses data from locations across...
At one point in the 1950s there were only 15 whooping cranes left in the world, but that number has grown, thanks in part to organizations like Operation Migration. Operation Migration helps young whooping cranes learn the migration routes...
From the time of the native Apalachee, the soils of the Red Hill have been good to farmers. That means fresh, local ingredients for new Sweetgrass Cheese Shop chef Wes Kent. He wears a big grin as he points...
Local musician & one-man-band, Dylan “Ragpicker” Allen, performs his original song “Wolfman”. In this piece, he plays 4 different instruments and sings, often at the same time.
