Juneau Afternoon

On this episode of Juneau Afternoon: The progressive bluegrass band Hot Buttered Rum plays The Crystal Saloon March 21 & 22; JAMHI Health & Wellness celebrates 40 years of operation in Juneau; Jen from the Library shares events and reading and watching recommendations for Women’s History Month; Nimmy Philips shares all about the HOLI Festival of Colors happening in downtown Juneau on Monday, March 24.

On today’s program: Mindset coach Julie Peters is offering a workshop on co-creating with the universe; Deborah Craig from the Juneau Commission on Aging shares upcoming events and programs; The University of Alaska Southeast Chancellor, Dr. Aparna Palmer, discusses the new Yamaha maintenance certificate and the upcoming UA Giving Day.

On today’s Juneau Afternoon: The Trout Unlimited Tongass chapter features the Fly Film tour; “William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged)” opens at Theatre in the Rough; Registration is open for the Haines Chilkat Challenge Triathlon; Juneau LIVE Showrunner Camp for elementary, middle, and high school students.

Juneau Afternoon’s Rainy Day Conversations features Emmy Award winning writer Dr. X̱’unei Lance Twitchell. He discusses his writing on “Molly of Denali” plus poetry and his life’s work in language revitalization.

On this episode: REACH’s Infant Learning Program; Tlingit & Haida’s Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; Family Promise’s “Taste of Promise” event on March 22; Lunar eclipse with Dave Hansen from Marie Drake Planetarium.

On this episode: “Die Fledermaus” from Juneau Lyric Opera; Meet and greet with new KTOO news team members Jamie Diep, Mike Lane, and Alix Soliman; Juneau Audubon presents “Migration” at the Goldtown.

On this episode: 9 Isles Apothecary’s offers DIY spell jars and rune readings for First Friday at Kindred Post; Montessori Borealis Public School enrollment registration period is now open; Theater Alaska Kids Company presents “Necessary Nonsense” March 14-16; Mudrooms wraps their season with a storytelling event (Tue, March 11) and workshop (Sun, March 16).

Joanna Castle Miller discusses her background and experience in learning to write sketch comedy. She shares the benefits that sketch writing has brought to her work and why she is eager to share those teachings with Alaska writers via her virtual class with 49 Writers.

On this episode: AWARE’s Women of Distinction gala celebrates five women this Saturday, March 8; 49 Writers is holding open mics in Juneau; and Juneau saved the Kimball organ in the State Office Building almost 50 years ago, and now the Alaska State Museum is thinking about its future.

On this episode: Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé drama and debate students are having a showcase to raise money and celebrate their recent victory as overall state champions; A preview of the upcoming Fireside Lecture “The Fish That Saw the 20th Century: A journey through history during the life of a rockfish;” Juneau Douglas City Museum opens two shows this week, including the annual 12×12 exhibit; Juneau Arts and Humanities Council with a preview of First Friday and Monica Daughtery previews her show at the JACC Gallery.