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Eclipse Over America KQED Perks KQED Member Day at the Bay Area Discovery Museum

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Eclipse Over America KQED Perks KQED Member Day at the Bay Area Discovery Museum Member Magazine AUGUST 2017 Eclipse Over America KQED Perks KQED Member Day at the Bay Area Discovery Museum Come experience Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood: A Grr-ific Exhibit at the Bay Area Discovery Museum in Sausalito! Based on the award-winning PBS KIDS television series that follows the adventures of four-year-old Daniel Tiger and his friends, this exhibit brings the neighborhood to life for children. On Saturday, August 26, show valid ID and your KQED MemberCard or membership info from On Q magazine to receive free admission for yourself and a guest. bayareadiscoverymuseum.org The Moth Mainstage Returns to San Francisco KQED proudly presents the return of the Moth Mainstage to San Francisco, featuring true, personal stories told by people from all walks of life. Each show starts with a theme, and the storytellers explore it, often in unexpected ways. The shows dance between documentary and theater, creating a unique, intimate and often enlightening experience for the audience. Thursday, September 28 Doors open at 7pm, show at 8pm The Herbst Theatre 401 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco Orchestra: $100/KQED members; $110/nonmembers Balcony: $85/KQED members; $95/nonmembers Tickets at cityboxoffice.com or 415.392.4400. Use code KQEDFM for discount. Last Chance to Enter Member Sweepstakes You still have time to enter the 2017 KQED Member Sweepstakes. Don’t miss out on your chance to win $20,000 in cash, a trip to marvelous Mexico or a magical Mediterranean cruise of your own design! All entries must be received by August 31, 2017. Visit kqed.org/sweepstakes to view this year’s prizes and complete rules. Donations are not necessary to enter or win. Void where prohibited. Restrictions may apply. Photos: (page 2, top and middle) courtesy Bay Area Discovery Museum; courtesy Denise Ofelia Mangen; (cover) Jay Pasachoff amd Ron Dantowitz. On Q August 2017 KQED Public Radio KQED Public Television Eclipse Over America NOVA’s special day-of presentation of the historic event. On Monday, August 21, 2017, America’s on the West Coast to South Carolina NOVA “Eclipse Over America” Get magazine online: kqed.org/OnQ eyes will be glued to the skies as the on the East Coast, enabling continuous airs Monday, August 21, at mainland of the United States experiences observation for 90 minutes. 9pm on KQED 9. the first total solar eclipse since 1979 “Eclipse Over America” will be the and the first to cross the country since ultimate companion to this spectacular Don’t miss KQED Science’s 1918. PBS’s award-winning science series celestial event. NOVA will follow teams special coverage of the eclipse NOVA will capture the spectacular event working on the forefront of solar science at kqed.org/eclipse. in a special presentation to air just hours and solar storm detection, incorporating after it takes place. immersive computer-generated imagery This extraordinary cosmic spectacle animation to reveal the sun’s secret will pass through 13 states, and everyone mechanisms, stunning sequences of the in the continental United States will eclipse itself, NASA footage and more. have the opportunity to see at least a NOVA will also collaborate with several partial eclipse, making it the most widely local public television stations along the viewed American eclipse of all time. path of totality, who will provide footage KQED.org Commencing at 10:15am (PT), a lunar shot in their own backyards, illustrating shadow 73 miles wide will take one hour the excitement the eclipse generates and 33 minutes to travel from Oregon across the nation. 3 News KQED Honored for Excellence Awards for radio, TV, online productions, and work in education EMMY AWARDS KQED was honored in July with five Northern California Emmy Awards for excellence in television and online productions. The winners are Meet Brian Goggin, Gatekeeper of Your Impossible Dreams, which profiles the Bay Area artist as he prepares one of his more improbable public art pieces; Spark: Our Creative Nature, a special feature that highlights three art projects that draw attention to efforts to improve the quality of our land, water and air; Instead of Dividing, a Border Wall of Piñatas Brings Community Together, which explores artist Sita Bhaumik’s installation of hundreds of handmade brick-shaped piñatas to mimic the border wall between the United States and Mexico; KQED Newsroom’s “Stand Up San Quentin,” which gives viewers an inside look at a prison program for which inmates write and perform their own stories; and the digital series Deep Look’s “The Snail-Smashing, Fish-Spearing, Eye-Popping Mantis Shrimp,” a one-of-a-kind peek at the underwater predator in action. courtesy Kelly Whalen/KQED; Arts/Entertainment — Public/Current/Community Heather Blosser, studio director; Feature/Segment Affairs — Feature/Segment Scott Stoneback, photographer; Meet Brian Goggin, Gatekeeper of Instead of Dividing, a Border Wall of Aaron Drury, photographer/editor; Your Impossible Dreams Piñatas Brings Community Together Peter J. Borg, Shirley Gutierrez, editors; Cynthia Stone, producer/editor Kelly Whalen, producer/photographer/ Hugh Scott, audio engineer director/editor Arts/Entertainment — Health/Science/Environment— Program/Special Public/Current/Community Feature/Segment Spark: Our Creative Nature Affairs — Program/Special Deep Look “The Snail-Smashing, Fish- A Border Wall of Piñatas Brings Community Together, of Piñatas Brings Community Together, Wall A Border Lori Halloran, senior producer; KQED Newsroom “Stand Up Spearing, Eye-Popping Mantis Shrimp” courtesy Joshua Cassidy/KQED. Sheraz Sadiq, Cynthia Stone, segment San Quentin” Elliott Kennerson, producer; Craig Rosa, producers; Owen Bissell, Blake Holly Kernan, executive producer; series producer; Amy Standen, host/ McHugh, photographers; Aaron Drury, Monica Lam, senior producer; Lori writer; Joshua Cassidy, cinematographer; Photos: (l. to r.) Photos: (l. to r.) Mantis Shrimp, photographer/editor; Shirley Gutierrez, Halloran, segment producer; Sharon Teodros Hailye, animations; Beth Custer, editor; Eric Limcaoco, Hugh Scott, Song, line producer; Nicole Reinert, original score; Gabriela V. Quirós, audio engineers; Peter J. Borg, associate producer; Thuy Vu, host; coordinating producer online editor 4 On Q August 2017 KQED Public Radio KQED Public Television MURROW AWARDS NAMLE AWARD KQED is the proud recipient of six regional Edward R. Murrow Awards from The National Association for Media the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA). The RTDNA awards Literacy Education (NAMLE) has recognize the best electronic journalism produced by radio, television and digital awarded KQED a 2017 Media Literate news organizations around the world. Media (MLM) Award for advancing media literacy. The MLM awards The KQED News and KQED Science Sasha Khokha, host of The California recognize media organizations for teams received a Continuing Coverage Report weekly news magazine, won making outstanding contributions in award for their reporting on the the Investigative Reporting award for covering, encouraging and teaching Get magazine online: kqed.org/OnQ California drought crisis. “There’s a Cancer-Causing Chemical in media literacy. KQED received the My Drinking Water.” Sasha went on award in recognition of KQED Teach, Tourists take a selfie on the lip of Hoover Tourists Host Olivia Allen-Price and her fellow to win a national Murrow Award for our service for educators that provides courtesy Craig Miller/KQED. Bay Curious producers took home an her reporting. free, self-paced online courses to help Excellence in Innovation award for their improve their teaching of digital media courtesy KQED; work on the project, which relaunched Julie Small and Lisa Pickoff-White won literacy skills in a safe, fun, professional as a podcast in late 2016. in the News Series category for “Two learning community. Deaths in One Jail in One Month: How KQED Science reporter Craig Miller Are We Treating Mentally Ill Inmates?” received a pair of nods — an Excellence in Sound award for his reporting on KQED’s John Sepulvado, morning underwater noise pollution and an host of The California Report, was Excellence in Writing award for his work recognized with a Murrow Award for on how heat-seeking drones can help his coverage of the Malheur Wildlife KQED.org Photos: (l. to r.) illustration by Jon Adams; Photos: (l. to r.) Dam, overlooking Lake Mead, in the fall of 2009, prevent fire deaths. Refuge occupation, for Oregon Public Broadcasting in Portland. 5 Arts This summer, KQED’s Women to Watch experience with us. She is co-host of the Magik*Magik is the secret identity of series goes into the studios, hearts and podcast #GoodMuslimBadMuslim and the Minna Choi, the Berkeley-born daughter minds of 20 local artists, creatives and comedian behind the shows All Atheists of Korean immigrants who founded the makers who are pushing boundaries Are Muslim and Hijab and Hammer Pants. Magik*Magik Orchestra about nine in 2017. She was recently named one of Yerba years ago. As conductor of the orchestra, courtesy Manchul Kim. Driven by passion for their own Buena Center for the Arts’ 100 people she has collaborated with artists ranging disciplines, from music to podcasting shaping the future of culture. from Death Cab for Cutie to Weezer. to comedy and multiple mediums in Kelley Coyne combines her talent She recently released her first album in her Minna Choi, between, these women are true vanguards, for recording, mixing and playing music own right, which slides across a spectrum paving the way in their communities. The with her passion for working with women of moods and sounds, from somber and Women to Watch website is bursting with artists and mentoring the next generation slow to cinematic melancholy. photo galleries, videos and interviews of women audio engineers at Women’s courtesy Felix Uribe; with each of the women. Here, meet Audio Mission, the only professional KQED.org/womentowatch three female pioneers taking the creative recording studio in the world built and world by storm: run entirely by women.
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