COASTERS: Recent Episodes
Sophie Woodrooffe
A miniseries about community on B.C.’s Sunshine Coast.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Thirty years ago, a fish scientist, an amateur ornithologist, a 12 year old and a German student volunteer walked into some very old woods on the Sunshine Coast. Then they made history.
COASTERS is a podcast miniseries about community and the small stories that define us. Taking place on the Sunshine Coast, BC, territory of the shíshálh and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Nations.
Show Notes
Paul Jones wrote The Marbled Murrelets of the Caren Range and Middlepoint Bight
Maria Mudd Ruth wrote Rare Bird: Pursuing the Mystery of the Marbled Murrelet
Learn more about Kim Nelson’s contributions to the study of marbled murrelets
Marbled murrelets are also linked to Clayoquot Sound protests
Coast Newsstory about marbled murrelets and the Caren Range
More about Volker Bahn’s research
Alan Burger’s contributions to the study of marbled murrelets
Credits
Marbled murrelet field recordings by Thomas G. Sander from the Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology
3-Square-Miles is a documentary produced by Suzanne Wilson for Coast Cable 11
Varied thrush sound effect by BBC Sound Effects
Music by James Bowers, Blue Dot Sessions and Volker Bahn
Special thanks to Dr. Alan Burger and Steve Sleep for research and archival help
Rachel Sanders, Lorna Richards and Sean Eckford assisted with story
Website and graphics by Laura Service
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Thirty years ago, a fish scientist, an amateur ornithologist, a 12 year old and a German student volunteer walked into some very old woods on the Sunshine Coast. Then they made history.
Episode coming soon.
COASTERS is a podcast miniseries about community and the small stories that define us. Taking place on the Sunshine Coast, BC, territory of the shíshálh and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Nations.
Music via Blue Dot Sessions
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Book exchanges have been around pretty much forever, but then in 2012 a movement was born. Now, hundreds of thousands of boxes filled with books are permanently affixed to people’s properties. Some love them, some cannot abide them. Some don’t get what the fuss is about. And from these premises was born an unironic investigation into a moral dilemma of questionable stakes: are little free libraries something we should be concerned about? And, why are they so popular, still?
Show notes
- Jane Schmidt and Jordan Hale’s open-access article can be found on the Journal of Radical Librarianship website.
- Little Free Library founder Tod Bol on Schmidt and Hale’s paper.
- A link to Dan and Trina’s book bombing Facebook Group
- The West Howe Sound Story, by Francis J. Van Den Wyngaert.
About a year ago, Sophie tried to find out whether she made a regretful mistake installing a Little Free Library outside her home after learning from a friend of a friend that actually not all librarians are fans. It was a strange one: why would librarians put the shush on little libraries? Why are book exchanges even popular enough for librarians to have opinions about them? And thus the journey began... Actual episode coming soon.*
COASTERS is a podcast miniseries about community and the small stories that define us. Taking place on the Sunshine Coast, BC, territory of the shíshálh and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Nations.
*That's a promise!
Sound effects via Freesound.org
Music via Free Music Archive:
Ooh La La Boogaloo by Juanitos
Black Samba by Juanitos
Twilight Piano by Serge Quadrado
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ever heard of The Beachcombers?If not, you were probably born after 1990. If you have, then, well, you’re old.
Kidding! Sort of.
The Beachcombers aired on CBC Television from 1972 to 1990, making it arguably Canada’s longest running scripted television series, ever. (Degrassi is the other contender.)
For some reason only the gods understand, CBC hasn’t run an episode since Dec. 12, 1990.
In the inaugural episode of COASTERS, producer Sophie Woodrooffe looks at the show’s impact on a town that will forever be attached to The Beachcombers, whether it wants to be, or not.
Editorial, sound and technical assistance from CANADALAND’s Jonathan Goldsbie and Tristan Capacchione
Intro and outro music by Blue Dot Sessions
Podcast cover art and website design by Laura Service
Welcome to COASTERS, an independently-produced miniseries about the communities that shape B.C.'s Sunshine Coast, territory of the shíshálh and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Nations.
Episodes drop autumn 2022. Subscribe or visit www.coasterspodcast.com for more information about the project.
Music by James Bowers, and; Aloscape 1, Discovery Harbor and Vulcan Street by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue).
Podcast cover art by Laura Service.