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The Arkansas Department of Agriculture is holding public meetings to get input on updates to the state's renewed water plan.
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On today's show, a new extraction method to gather an increasingly critical metal. Also, a plan to get more medical care to rural Arkansas. Plus, Aladdin’s genie is ready for his role.
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Fayetteville and Springdale are considering changes to infrastructure. The City of Springdale is seeking public input on active transportation routes and proposed changes, and in Fayetteville, the city’s public works department is working on an analysis of all sidewalks and streets.
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On today's show, the Fayetteville Public Library opens a new innovation center, and the FBI is addressing misconceptions about the realities of human trafficking.
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In this episode of the I am Northwest Arkansas podcast, is portion of the NWA Council Future is Now Speaker Series. Guests Kymone Freeman, Vaughn Perry, Scott Kratz and independent journalist Megan Kimble speak about the challenge of gentrification, intentional community development and the role of Community Land Trusts.
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On today's show, an education effort from the Runway Group and the Arkansas Farm Bureau highlights bicycle safety on rural roads. Plus, gravel cycling's recent rise in popularity and the unsafe road conditions forcing cyclists off the streets. Also, the Startup Crawl returns in September and how audio giant Klipsch got its start in Arkansas.
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On today's show, the challenge of finding landlords with Section 8 housing. Plus, reasons the region needs more affordable housing with an excerpt from the podcast I Am Northwest Arkansas, exploring the relationship between the Ozarks and country stores, the differences between insure, ensure and assure, and much more.
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In this episode of I Am Northwest Arkansas, Nelson Peacock, president and CEO of the Northwest Arkansas Council, speaks with host Randy Wilburn about population growth and infrastructure in Northwest Arkansas.
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First, an effort to bring Arkansas up to speed with broadband access is underway. The Arkansas State Broadband Office is directing a statewide $840,000-study to examine the state's digital needs. Mayors of four towns in Carroll County have formed the Carroll County Broadband Committee to further show the need for broadband assistance in their areas.
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On today's show, we explore the benefits of forest therapy, appreciate the King's River and much more. Be sure to apply sunscreen while listening.