Join Laura Martin Baseman, the producer of Voices of Taos, as she interviews Chris Baker, the publisher of The Taos News.
Chris shares how he became the publisher 24 years ago, his involvement with True Kids 1 and getting young people engaged with the paper.

Join Laura Martin Baseman, the producer of Voices of Taos, as she interviews Chris Baker, the publisher of The Taos News. Chris shares how he became the publisher 24 years ago, his involvement with True Kids 1 and getting young people engaged with the paper.

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Voices of Taos

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community.

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community.

Chris Baker on what it's like to be a newspaper publisher, getting young people engaged in journalism and why he's optimistic about Taos.

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on "Voices of Taos," copy editor and reporter Emily Sender sits down with Charles Curtin, conservation practitioner, educator and author who has lived for 3 decades in New Mexico. Charles’ recent book, “Place-Based Solutions: The Power of Regenerative Thinking in the Face of Crisis” examines what Curtin calls “‘prosilience’ — the capacity not just to endure crises, but to leap forward through them.”

Emily and Charles discuss the book, Charles’ work as a conservation practitioner in New Mexico, Maine, Kenya and beyond, as well as his perspective on finding hope and solutions in a world of complex, interconnected crises. They also discuss Charles’ upcoming book event at SOMOS on March 27 (Friday).

Learn more about Charles Curtin's work

Subscribe to the Taos News

This episode is brought to you by the <a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on "Voices of Taos," copy editor and reporter Emily Sender sits down with Charles Curtin, conservation practitioner, educator and author who has lived for 3 decades in New Mexico. Charles&rsquo; recent book, &ldquo;Place-Based Solutions: The Power of Regenerative Thinking in the Face of Crisis&rdquo; examines what Curtin calls &ldquo;&lsquo;prosilience&rsquo; &mdash; the capacity not just to endure crises, but to leap forward through them.&rdquo;
Emily and Charles discuss the book, Charles&rsquo; work as a conservation practitioner in New Mexico, Maine, Kenya and beyond, as well as his perspective on finding hope and solutions in a world of complex, interconnected crises. They also discuss Charles&rsquo; upcoming book event at SOMOS on March 27 (Friday).
<a href="https://www.charlescurtin.com/">Learn more about Charles Curtin's work</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/subscribe/">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Charles Curtin on The Power of Regenerative Thinking in the Face of Crisis

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on Voices of Taos, reporter Stephanie Gates sits down for a conversation with Nick Streit, owner of Taos Fly Shop and executive director of Friends of the Rio Grande.

Nick and Stephanie talk about how this year’s warm, dry winter has affected fly fishing in the region and what further changes in the climate could mean for fishing and river health going forward. They also discuss how the potential for forest closures and wildfires could affect fishing in the region.

Nick also talks about his work with Friends of the Rio Grande, a nonprofit that works on the preservation and stewardship of the Upper Rio Grande Valley. He and Stephanie talk about a virtual fencing project being done with Alianza Agri-Cultura de Taos that uses electronic collars to train cattle to avoid ecologically sensitive areas to help protect riparian and watershed health.

Learn more about Friends of the Rio Grande

Read more about the fly fishing season

Subscribe to the Taos News

This episode is brought to you by the <a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on Voices of Taos, reporter Stephanie Gates sits down for a conversation with Nick Streit, owner of Taos Fly Shop and executive director of Friends of the Rio Grande.
Nick and Stephanie talk about how this year&rsquo;s warm, dry winter has affected fly fishing in the region and what further changes in the climate could mean for fishing and river health going forward. They also discuss how the potential for forest closures and wildfires could affect fishing in the region.
Nick also talks about his work with Friends of the Rio Grande, a nonprofit that works on the preservation and stewardship of the Upper Rio Grande Valley. He and Stephanie talk about a virtual fencing project being done with Alianza Agri-Cultura de Taos that uses electronic collars to train cattle to avoid ecologically sensitive areas to help protect riparian and watershed health.
<a href="https://www.riograndefriends.org/">Learn more about Friends of the Rio Grande</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/news/environment/low-snow-ebbs-and-flows/article_1a2e1aed-9a3b-58f3-ab80-bf17ceb0b6fd.html">Read more about the fly fishing season</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/subscribe/">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Nick Streit on fly fishing, warm winters and river health

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on "Voices of Taos," Tempo editor Lynne Robinson talks to monologist Steve Rose and director Cynthia Straus about Rose's performance of "A Piece of Monologue: A Samuel Beckett Experience"

An adaptation of Beckett's "A Piece of Monologue," the one-man show is a telling of a 90-year-old man on his final walk, returning to the seaside Irish village where he grew up. Along the way, the man reflects on his life, recalling the adventures he’s had and characters he’s met.

Rose and Straus also discuss her direction of the piece, as well as the process of developing it for the stage.“Beckett has a wonderful saying and I felt this the first time I tried to do a Beckett monologue — it’s ‘Fail again, fail better,’” says Rose. “Once the curtains are drawn, once the piece starts, there’s an energy there that’s alive and dangerous.”

For tickets and more information visit wildflowerplayhouse.org/events

Read more in Tempo

This episode is brought to you by the <a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on "Voices of Taos," Tempo editor Lynne Robinson talks to monologist Steve Rose and director Cynthia Straus about Rose's performance of "A Piece of Monologue: A Samuel Beckett Experience"
An adaptation of Beckett's "A Piece of Monologue," the one-man show is a telling of a 90-year-old man on his final walk, returning to the seaside Irish village where he grew up. Along the way, the man reflects on his life, recalling the adventures he&rsquo;s had and characters he&rsquo;s met.
Rose and Straus also discuss her direction of the piece, as well as the process of developing it for the stage.&ldquo;Beckett has a wonderful saying and I felt this the first time I tried to do a Beckett monologue &mdash; it&rsquo;s &lsquo;Fail again, fail better,&rsquo;&rdquo; says Rose. &ldquo;Once the curtains are drawn, once the piece starts, there&rsquo;s an energy there that&rsquo;s alive and dangerous.&rdquo;
For tickets and more information visit <a href="https://wildflowerplayhouse.org/events">wildflowerplayhouse.org/events</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/tempo/arts/walking-home/article_d7a7ccd8-7635-53fa-83ff-b07ab7cef6f7.html">Read more in Tempo</a>

Chris Baker on what it's like to be a newspaper publisher, getting young people engaged in journalism and why he's optimistic about Taos.

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