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Paige Onweller is a professional gravel cyclist who lives in Bentonville. In addition to her cycling career, Onweller is a small business leader who is currently part of this semester's GORP cohort. Onweller's business, Rosie Up, aims to empower women in cycling by connecting them to a network of other female cyclists.
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On today's show, a new business aims to create a supportive and safe environment for female cyclists. Also, what Fred Rogers can still teach us about learning. Plus, more than 50 years of dance from Pilobolus.
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The Jones Center will foster accessibility with its indoor triathlon in early March. The center’s Marketing and Communications Director, Jill Suel, says that the indoor event can be more beginner-friendly than an outdoor competition. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis visited the Jones Center earlier this month to get a sneak peek at where the event will take place.
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For some cyclists, the road to gold in Paris will run through northwest Arkansas this April. USA Cycling, along with the Ozark Foundation, will host a multi-day cross-country mountain biking event in Fayetteville. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis has more.
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On today's show, real conversation about period products. Also, the breadth of Gothic. Plus, SONA defies expectations.
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Plans are underway to enhance Combs Park in south Fayetteville by removing an obsolete water-works dam upstream on the West Fork of the White River and installing river beach access.
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An Arkansas Congressman is helping pave the way for updated national outdoor recreation policy. Republican Bruce Westerman is sponsoring the EXPLORE Act, a large piece of potential bipartisan legislation comprising many smaller bills. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis spoke with Representative Westerman and dove into the bill to learn more about how EXPLORE will change recreation and the natural spaces it occupies.
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On today's show, federal legislation seeks to update outdoor recreation policy. Also, the impact made at an HBCU. Plus, Ozarks at Large's Militant Grammarian returns with some brand names you might have been mispronouncing.
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The University of Arkansas is continuing to sponsor the future of the outdoor recreation industry here in northwest Arkansas. The program's fifth cohort is as diverse as ever, from a company renting high-quality, affordable outdoor gear to another working on an AI-powered hunting scope.
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On today's show, a conversation with Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskin, Jr. Also, 60 performers use just 60 seconds on stage. Plus, expanding outdoor business in northwest Arkansas.