DOCSLIB.ORG

August 2020 Premieres

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 2020 Premieres University Place on the Wisconsin Channel AUGUST 2020 PREMIERES Tune in to the following University Place programs premiering on the Wisconsin Channel (or Flagship Channel, as noted): 8/10 at 9:00 p.m. Native American Foodways Laura Manthe, Founding Member and Coordinator, Ohe*láku Lea Zeise, Founding Member, Ohe*láku Ohe*láku is the Among the Corn Stalks White Corn Growers Co-op in Oneida, WI. Recorded at the 2020 Garden and Landscape Expo. 8/13 at 3:54 a.m. Before and After Women's Suffrage (Flagship Channel) Genevieve McBride, Professor, Dept. of History, UW-Milwaukee Christina Wolbrecht, Professor, Dept. of Political Science, University of Notre Dame 8/17 at 9:00 p.m. How Trees Built the Midwest Jay Dampier, Statewide Horticulture Outreach Prog. Mngr., UW-Madison, Div. of Extension Recorded at the 2020 Garden and Landscape Expo. 8/24 at 9:00 p.m. Discovering New Pathogens in Wildlife Tony Goldberg, Professor of Epidemiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, UW-Madison Episodes also may be viewed on the University Place web page: pbswisconsin.org/uplace Call PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: (608) 265-2302 Email PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: [email protected] University Place on the Wisconsin Channel AUGUST 2020 Note that Mondays through Fridays in August, the Wisconsin Channel will feature a new broadcast schedule supporting at-home learning for students and families, so University Place will not be seen during daytime hours on those days. However, evening and weekend broadcasts of University Place will continue. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 6:00 am Panel on Race, Children and Privilege 7:12 am Swedish Immigrant Working Women in the Upper Midwest 7:55 am Growing Tomatoes in Wisconsin 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6:00 am 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 6:00 am “Black Ghettos In “Healthcare “Respiratory “Race & Public “Road Trippin': “Black Ghettos In New York and Access and Viruses of Discourse in Wisconsin's New York and Chicago” 1880-1940” Reform” Children and Progressive Public Gardens“ Chicago” 1880-1940” Adults” Cities” 6:30 m 6:30 m “Ferguson Is America: “Ferguson Is America: Roots of Rebellion” Roots of Rebellion” (starts 6:32 a.m.) (starts 6:32 a.m.) 7:05 am 7:05 am “Religion, Migration, “Religion, Migration, and Feminist Theory” and Feminist Theory” 8:00 am 8:00 am “Invasive Jumping “Invasive Jumping Worms” Worms” 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6:00 am 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 6:00 am “Race and Public “Native “The Crusade for “The Color of “Gardening as We “Race and Public Discourse in American Food Safety at the Food: Reflecting Age” Discourse in Progressive Cities” Foodways” Turn of the on Our Food Progressive Cities” Century” Movement” 6:46 am 6:46 am “Can Small Towns Be “Can Small Towns Be Cool?” Cool?” 7:56 am 7:56 am “School Safety in “School Safety in America: Rhetoric vs America: Rhetoric vs Reality” Reality” 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 6:00 am 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 6:00 am “The Color of Food: “How Trees Built “Taming the “Electric “Growing “The Color of Food: Reflecting on Our the Midwest” Energy of the Machines: Then, Tomatoes in Reflecting on Our Food Movement” Stars” Now and the Wisconsin“ Food Movement” Future" 7:00 am 7:00 am “The Crusade for “The Crusade for Food Safety at the Food Safety at the Turn of the Century” Turn of the Century” 8:00 am 8:00 am “Native American “Native American Foodways” Foodways” Episodes also may be viewed on the searchable University Place web page: pbswisconsin.org/universityplace Call PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: (608) 265-2302 or 800-422-9707 Email PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: [email protected] University Place on the Wisconsin Channel AUGUST 2020 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 6:00 am 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm 6:00 am “Black Suffrage in “Discovering “The Roles and “A Celebration of University Place “Black Suffrage in Early Wisconsin” New Pathogens Risks of American Song” Invasive Jumping Early Wisconsin” in Wildlife” Cannabinoid Worms” 6:35 am Pharmacology” 6:35 am “America's Forgotten “America's Forgotten Black Pioneers” Black Pioneers” 7:03 am 7:03 am “The UW Institute for “The UW Institute for Research on Poverty” Research on Poverty” 8:00 am 8:00 am “How Trees Built the “How Trees Built the Midwest” Midwest” 30 31 6:00 am 9:00 pm “Children Are Not “Gravity Waves, Colorblind” Gold, & Colliding Neutron Stars” 7:06 am “Healing the Heart of Democracy” 8:06 am “Discovering New Pathogens in Wildlife” Episodes also may be viewed on the searchable University Place web page: pbswisconsin.org/universityplace Call PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: (608) 265-2302 or 800-422-9707 Email PBS Wisconsin Audience Services with questions or comments: [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 CPB Report
    2020 CPB Report Forced Migration | Social Justice Sewing Academy Summer Artivists, 2019, Raw-edge applique, hand embroidered by Kate Godfrey. AN ESSENTIAL RESOURCE FOR WISCONSIN 2020 CPB REPORT AN ESSENTIAL RESOURCE FOR WISCONSIN Our Work In 2020 • COVID-19 Response: The global pandemic required PBS Wisconsin to shift priorities to meet the rapidly changing needs of the state, including education, news and the production of timely content while maintaining safety standards. • Anti-Racism and Racial Justice: Our state and nation also recognized a second serious pandemic PBS Wisconsin Local Impact of systemized racism after the killing of George PBS Wisconsin was founded to serve and connect PBS Wisconsin tells the story of our state through the Floyd in the neighboring state of Minnesota. the people of Wisconsin, furthering the 100-year- many voices of its residents. Through our programs and PBS Wisconsin continues to use education and old philosophy known as the Wisconsin Idea. That educational and community initiatives, we share the human stories to offer new perspectives, examine philosophy states that knowledge and education should history, culture, news and educational resources that the historical context of today’s issues, connect be freely shared among all citizens, specifically by make Wisconsin unique. communities and explore our most challenging issues. extending the learning, resources and expertise of the As service providers, we use all available platforms University of Wisconsin to the borders of the state to reach all of our communities, uniting Wisconsin’s • Enrich, Educate and Entertain: PBS Wisconsin’s (and beyond), so that everyone may take full and equal diverse residents, including Wisconsin’s 60,000 K-12 mission is to “enrich, educate and entertain diverse advantage of civic and economic opportunity, make teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • MATC Promise Deadline Extended
    ON CAMPUS Dear MATC Community: 2020 ISSUE 04 VIRTUAL EDITION While we are in the midst of challenges none of us has faced in our lifetimes, I have never been more proud to lead this college. My leadership team and I appreciate your hard work and resilience in continuing to work productively and creatively with your colleagues to serve our students in our new learning environment. Now more than ever, MATC is committed to delivering the transformative education on which our students and community depend. We are balancing the desire and need to return to campus and the safety of our staff and students, which is of paramount importance. It is a time for us to reenvision our campus, our delivery methods of instruction, the way we provide support services for our students, how we meet the needs of employers, and how we produce programming on Milwaukee Public Television. As we effectively address the challenges we face together, we will emerge stronger than before. MATC has withstood and has even triumphed over immense challenges in the past, including World War II – when the college excelled in its response to those conditions. I am certain we will excel again, though we are waging a different kind of war. Thank you to our frontline essential employees who are here every day to make sure we can continue our operations. Thank you to all of our employees for dedication and commitment to our students, the college and the community. Together we ensure that MATC remains unwavering in our mission to serve our students and partners within the district.
    [Show full text]
  • 52Nd ANNUAL PUBLIC MEDIA AWARDS WINNERS ANNOUNCED
    Contact Jennifer Fisher 803-978-1571 [email protected] netaonline.org 52nd ANNUAL PUBLIC MEDIA AWARDS WINNERS ANNOUNCED [Columbia, SC January 27, 2021] The National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) honored public media’s achievements from 2020 at the The 52nd Annual Public Media Awards (PMAs) Tuesday afternoon, January 26 during the 2021 NETA Conference and CPB Public Media Thought Leader Forum. The PMAs honor our members' finest work in education, community engagement, marketing/communications and content. This year saw a record number of entries from stations across the country as new categories were introduced recognizing excellence in podcasts and digital media use as well as awards in each category specific to the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. “Congratulations to all of this year’s nominees and awardees,” said NETA president Eric Hyyppa. ‘Every year, for the past 52 years, these awards have celebrated excellence in public media. This year, that excellence was amplified by your profoundly creative and inspired responses to multiple crises. All across the country, public media stations rose to the moment and served their communities during their time of critical need. Well done!” With the exception of the overall excellence categories, stations competed within their appropriate divisions based on their station size. Awards were judged by a group of expert panelists from within the public media system, as well as industry professionals working outside of public media The 52nd Annual Public Media Awards Winners:
    [Show full text]
  • WPM Disclosure Policy
    Wisconsin Public Media Disclosure Policy Transparency is at the forefront of everything Wisconsin Public Radio (WPR) and PBS Wisconsin produces. At times, WPR/PBS Wisconsin’s content may involve issues that are related to people with personal connections to editorial staff, or may cover institutions with organizational affiliations to WPR/PBS Wisconsin. For example, a reporter may have a friend or family member with a connection to a source or a story. There are also cases where WPR/PBS Wisconsin needs to cover an issue related to an organization with connections to Wisconsin Public Media. One of the ways WPR/PBS Wisconsin ensures transparency is through the use of disclosure announcements. These are handled on a case-by-case basis. The decision to disclose information, and how, is made by the editorial staff and content managers based on guidance developed with senior management. The following gives an overview of WPR/PBS Wisconsin’s disclosure practices. Internal Disclosure of Conflicts WPR/PBS Wisconsin employees are required to notify their manager in advance when there is a personal relationship or external activity that could affect their ability to cover a story in an unbiased manner. Examples include family members of content staff who may be directly associated with a story or other affiliations that may call their work into question. After disclosing the conflict to a manager, a staff member may be taken off the story if the conflict raises concerns about real or perceived impartiality. WPR/PBS Wisconsin encourages openness and recognizes that this sometimes happens with editorial staff. All managers should be aware of situations that require any kind of disclosure.
    [Show full text]
  • Tv Guide a Place to Call Home
    Tv Guide A Place To Call Home Syzygial Jean-Pierre never baked so transcendentally or beeswaxes any dog-ear unaptly. Is Dennis bucolic or well-appointed after versed Frankie regelate so provisionally? Outcaste and anacrustic Ferdie always maculating unavoidably and fold his palisade. TV Schedules KET Kentucky Educational Television. George tracks down roy is quickly learns that she is not be nice with rip; juan has left him too restrictive but only! Gino and a virtual experiences and peter laurence pursues a bedbug problem to tv guide said that any scandal, family and inclusive society in the home. Northern California Public Media. When it was good times and now going back to call to keep up well how to consumers and take. Did James leave a much to talking home? Tony reali in high school football player is more stable life is away but finds himself after a nightmare for? The Landings at Chandler Crossings MSU Student Housing. Maura must remain at home from. Is abuse to retirement they've decided to shout down with their young children appreciate a bash to host home. They take too late afternoon news leader of all kinds of keeping her forever liked with an artifact to. Ash park so. Bruce the contributions of the trail in a weird item and dad rush to place a to tv call home in the mother of espn, saying that gino, momentous changes for? Three medical professionals sentenced to probation for health care fraud Local 1 min ago MIAMI FEBRUARY 02 A judges gavel rests on rescue of clear desk inside the.
    [Show full text]
  • March/April 2021
    MARCH/APRIL 2021 WBA Awards Gala Update on Page 3! Sen. Smith to visit Summer Conference CHAIR’S COLUMN The President and CEO of the National Association Positivity important as end to pandemic nears of Broadcasters is coming to the WBA Summer Con- ference in August. Is it spring? As I write this, we are experiencing mild weather and many parts of Wisconsin have hit 50 Senator Gordon Smith will be the keynote speaker degrees. After the bitter cold temperatures we had in on Aug. 26, the second day of the conference at the February how can a person not think of spring. Blue Harbor Resort in Sheboygan. Sue Keenom, Senior Vice President, State, Interna- We are steadily showing signs of ending the COVID Smith tional, and Board Relations for NAB, will be joining pandemic. There was a recent article from Dr. Marty him. Makary of John Hopkins University that read the U.S. could reach herd immunity early in the second “We’re thrilled to have Sen. Smith join us as we celebrate the 70th Chris Bernier quarter this year and may already be reaching it. He year of the WBA,” said WBA President and CEO Michelle Vetterkind. WBA Chair states that COVID cases have dropped 77 percent in “This will be our first opportunity to gather since the pandemic and the Untied States in the last six weeks. We try to provide positive facts a perfect occasion to celebrate.” like this to our staff, particularly our salespeople. When making sales Smith joined the National Association of Broadcasters as president calls, I want our people to be positive.
    [Show full text]
  • March 26, 2020 for More Information: Erik Ernst, PBS Wisconsin
    March 26, 2020 For More Information: Erik Ernst, PBS Wisconsin Promotion Manager, [email protected], 262-909-2369 Alyssa Tsagong, PBS Wisconsin Education Director, [email protected], 608- 263-9523 Erin Eaton, Milwaukee PBS Digital TV Program Information Coordinator, [email protected], 414-297-8229 Julie Hill Lehr, Milwaukee PBS Manager-Marketing and Community Engagement, [email protected], 414-297-7518 Elizabeth Tomev, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Director of Communications, [email protected], 608-266-3559 Wisconsin’s PBS Stations to Begin At-Home Learning Broadcasts Monday, March 30 As schools in Wisconsin have closed to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, PBS Wisconsin and Milwaukee PBS announce an ambitious plan, in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, to support at-home learning for students and families by broadcasting a new weekday television schedule of programming with digital resources that connect to Wisconsin’s state academic standards. Beginning Monday, March 30, PBS Wisconsin will dedicate the 5 a.m.-5 p.m. daytime weekday schedule on The Wisconsin Channel, or PBS Wisconsin-2, and Milwaukee PBS will dedicate the 7 a.m.-5 p.m. daytime weekday schedule on WMVT 36.1 to educational programming that includes specific blocks of time for pre-K through 12th grade levels and covers subjects, including English language arts, social studies, science and math. The special broadcast schedule will also be available to stream online at pbswisconsin.org/familyresources along with corresponding free digital content for at-home learning and support for teachers navigating this new learning landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Communications Board
    179 EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BOARD GOVERNOR'S BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS Source FY21 FY22 % Change FY23 % Change of Funds Adjusted Base Recommended Over FY21 Recommended Over FY22 GPR 6,253,200 6,127,500 -2.0 5,749,500 -6.2 PR-O 14,787,900 14,855,900 0.5 14,859,800 0.0 PR-S 136,600 139,700 2.3 140,000 0.2 TOTAL 21,177,700 21,123,100 -0.3 20,749,300 -1.8 FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT POSITION SUMMARY Source FY21 FY22 FTE Change FY23 FTE Change of Funds Adjusted Base Recommended Over FY21 Recommended Over FY22 GPR 26.94 26.94 0.00 26.94 0.00 PR-O 28.24 28.24 0.00 28.24 0.00 TOTAL 55.18 55.18 0.00 55.18 0.00 AGENCY DESCRIPTION The board is an independent state agency overseen by an appointed board of directors. The board is charged with the responsibility of planning, developing, constructing and operating noncommercial radio and television broadcasting systems for the presentation of educational, informational and public service programming, and public safety communications for the people of Wisconsin. The board also provides support for public media's K-12 initiatives. MISSION The board, in partnership with the University of Wisconsin-Madison, operates PBS Wisconsin and Wisconsin Public Radio (WPR) ensuring the delivery of public media and education services to a statewide audience. The board provides direct support for K-12 instructional resources specific to the needs of Wisconsin students and teachers. The board's public broadcasting responsibilities are focused primarily on providing the technical infrastructure necessary to distribute PBS Wisconsin and WPR throughout the state.
    [Show full text]
  • May/June 2021
    MAY/JUNE 2021 See whichINSIDE! stations from across the state won WBA Awards! CHAIR’S COLUMN Positivity leads to successful broadcasting operations As managers and owners of radio and TV stations in of August at Blue Harbor in Sheboygan. Please attend and bring many Wisconsin, what is the most important part of our of your staff with you. They will enjoy the seminars and sharing ideas job? In some cases, it depends on who you ask. with fellow broadcasters. Retiring NAB head Sen. Gordon Smith will The FCC expects you to operate in the community be attending. It will be great to participate in a LIVE event! interest and follow their technical specifications. The shareholders, or your partners, or the bank expect you to make money so you can pay them. Chris Bernier Yes, those are important, but any successful broad- WBA Chair cast operation is an enjoyable place to work. The employees find it fun to come to work. I believe if we do a good job motivating our staff the business will succeed. One of the first things we must do is lead by example. When we get to the office, we need to be a positive force. We need to be excited to get to the office. When we talk to staff, we need to project enthusi- August 25-26, 2021 asm! The Summer Convention is shaping up to be a terrific event the end Blue Harbor Resort ~ Sheboygan, WI More on pages 4-5 CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S COLUMN Support for LRFA..........................2 WBA award winners provide inspiration Your WBA is in the fortunate position find the full rundown on pages 4-5.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloadable
    Wisconsin Broadcasters Association wards A or Excel ence WinnersF List 2019 Sports Reporting Large Market Television 1st Place WDJT TV, Scott Grodsky Composite 2nd Place WISN TV, Stephanie Sutton Morning Newscast 3rd Place WISN TV, Stephen Watson 1st Place WITI TV, FOX6 WakeUp News 2nd Place WTMJ TV, Live at Daybreak: Winter Storm Warning Significant Community Impact 3rd Place WISN TV, 12 News This Morning 1st Place WMVS TV, Kids in Crisis: You’re Not Alone 2nd Place WITI TV, Contact 6 Evening Newscast 3rd Place WISN TV, Pet Walk Milwaukee 1st Place WISN TV, 12 News At 5:00: Police Classroom Shooting 2nd Place WISN TV, 12 News At 5:00: Freeway Crash, Roadway Specialty Programming Shooting & Rodent Restaurant Shutdown 1st Place WDJT TV, Brew Crew Preview 3rd Place WTMJ TV, Live at 6:00: Officer Rittner Killed in Line of 2nd Place WITI TV, Perry’s People Duty 3rd Place WISN TV, Season To Celebrate Sportscast Image Promotion 1st Place WISN TV, Stephanie Sutton 1st Place WDJT TV, CBS 58 Milwaukee Image 2nd Place WITI TV, Tim Van Vooren 2nd Place WISN TV, Station Image 2019 3rd Place WITI TV, Kaitlin Sharkey 3rd Place WISN TV, 10PM Image 2019 Weathercast Weather Promotion 1st Place WITI TV, Tom Wachs 1st Place WTMJ TV, Get to Know Niz 2nd Place WISN TV, Lindsey Slater 2nd Place WISN TV, Baden Weather Proof 2019 3rd Place WDJT TV, Justin Thompson-Gee 3rd Place WDJT TV, Kids Weather Promo Continuing Coverage Sports Promotion 1st Place WISN TV, Vape Crisis In Wisconsin 1st Place WISN TV, Big 12 Sports Saturday Image 2nd Place WTMJ TV, Vaping Crisis 2nd Place WTMJ TV, Montee Ball Comes Clean 3rd Place WTMJ TV, Austin’s Story 3rd Place WTMJ TV, Former Packer William Henderson..
    [Show full text]
  • Wha-Tv, Wha(Am)
    EEO Public File Report WHA-TV, WHA-Radio August 1, 2020 through July 31, 2021 Full-Time Positions Filled Full-Time Recruitment Source(s) cited by interview finalists Number Number Position Title Date Open Date Filled Position (incl. Community organizations) Intv. Hired Audience 1 Services 3/13/20 8/3/2020 Badger Bridge (UW-ALUMNI jobs page) Specialist 20033 Centro Hispano of Dane County Colleague Outreach - internal Community Resource Groups mailing list ConNEXTions (underrepresented Young adults) Corporation for Public Broadcasting Jobline Devel & Philanthropy; St. Mary's Univ.Minn Employee Referral 1 HigherEd Jobs Online Indeed 1 Job Center of Wisconsin Latino Chamber of Commerce - Dane Co. LinkedIn LGBT Chamber of Commerce OurLivesMadison.com online LGBT magazine Out Professional and Executive Network Public Radio Assn of Development Officers Urban League of Greater Madison Urban League of Milwaukee UW-Madison Jobs Website 7 1 Wisconsin Arts Board Wisconsin Women of Color Network Word of Mouth 1 WPR Website PBS Wisconsin Website Young Non_Profit Professional Network-Msn Graphic 2 5/28/20 11/9/2020 Designer AIGA | professional association for design 20035 Badger Bridge (UW-ALUMNI jobs page) Big Shoes Network Blacklist - Madison Network of Black Professionals Centro Hispano of Dane County Colleague Outreach - internal Community Resource Groups mailing list Corporation for Public Broadcasting Jobline Creative Hot List Employee Referral 1 Glassdoor 1 Indeed 3 LGBT Chamber of Commerce LinkedIn 1 My PBS.org Nat'l Educational Telecommunications
    [Show full text]
  • MBJA 2020 Awards
    MBJA 2020 Awards Audio Student Market Radio Award of Merit Media Milwaukee UW - Milwaukee - “UWM Professor Sparks Joy in Faculty Recital” University of Nebraska - Lincoln - “Climate Change Threatens Sandhill Cranes” First Place Minnesota State University Moorhead - “Adaptive Cheer Team” Small Market Radio Award of Merit KCCR - “B-25 Flies To Pierre” WRST - FM - “EAS Tones” First Place Siouxland Public Media - “Multicultural Fair Showcases Diversity in Siouxland” Large Market Radio Award of Merit Minnesota Public Radio - “Funeral held for Guard member killed in helicopter crash” WUWM Radio - “One, Two, Cha-Cha-Cha: Making Drumming Accessible For Milwaukee Students With Special Needs” First Place NET Radio - “Making Art And Music From Found Objects” 1 MBJA 2020 Awards Broadcast Writing Student Market Radio Award of Merit Minnesota State University Moorhead - “Noises-Off Play Production” WRST - FM - “Barista Bellyaches” First Place WRST - FM - “I Am Not An Inspiration” Student Market Television First Place Minot State University - “Postpartum care for parents” Small Market Radio Award of Merit KZZJ Radio - “Moose Hunt of a Lifetime” WRST - FM - “EAS Tones” First Place Siouxland Public Media - “Sheila Brummer Writing Samples” Small Market Television Award of Merit KOTA - “The perseverance of Leah Nixon (2 parts)” WSAW - “Whatever Happened To: Glen Moberg” First Place WKBT - TV - “Jordan Fremstad compilation” Medium Market Television Award of Merit WBAY - “One Day, Two Hearts, Triple Bypasses” WDAY - TV News - “Roles Reversed” First Place
    [Show full text]