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The People's Business For our final episode of the legislative session, Senators Jim Wilson, (D) Tahlequah and Harry Coates, (R) Seminole, field your questions with host Bob Sands about anything and everything legislative that's happened at the Capitol. Program website › -
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Oklahoma Programs
Topics
News & Public Affairs » Environment
Oklahoma News Report
Feral Hogs
Featured in Top Stories
Problems with feral hogs were first reported in rural southeastern Oklahoma in the 1980's. Now, landowners in all 77 counties are becoming aware of the damage these wild mammals can cause. Feral hogs are even starting to move into urban areas, just as they have in Texas. As the population of feral swine explodes, the Department of Agriculture is trying to find ways to reduce their numbers. But, it isn't easy.
Related Topics: Sports & Recreation, Animals, Environment
Originally broadcast on December 9, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Going Green Stillwater Tests
Featured in Going Green
The city of Stillwater is testing how well some new workers can clear storm water drainage ditches. It's a group willing to work just for food, around the clock, seven days a week to get the job done. For more information on using goats to clear or improve land contact Steve Hart at the Langston University Goat Research extension. Or, check with the Kerr Center for sustainable agriculture.
Related Topics: Community, Environment, Animals, Environment
Originally broadcast on December 2, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Climate Science Center
Featured in Top Stories
Devastating ice storms, massive flooding, heat waves and drought have all been part of Oklahoma’s weather picture in recent years. As the world's climate changes, such events are expected to become more common. The state's two largest universities, bitter rivals in sports, are coming together as part of an effort to learn more about climate change, and its impact
Related Topics: Environment, Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology, Energy & Environment
Originally broadcast on December 2, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
NMI Earthquake Science
Featured in Top Stories
It could be several weeks before a damage estimate is released on the series of earthquakes that have rattled Oklahoma recently. The department of emergency management will dispatch teams in a few days to begin compiling damage reports on the quakes, which have occurred along a geological formation known as the Wilzetta fault. We spoke with Dr. Randy Keller, director of the Oklahoma Geological Survey, about the seismic activity that has shaken the state
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on November 11, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Greening Homes (3:35)
Featured in Preserving History
When it comes to sustainability, historic preservation programs are the original proponents of living green. Oklahoma City’s Historic Preservation Commission has now decided to expand upon the green efforts to make the most of what has already been done.
Related Topics: Community, United States, Government, Environment
Originally broadcast on October 28, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
October 14th, 2011 (57:38)
Being mentally ill in Oklahoma means a lack of treatment options and likely a stint in a county jail. A new treatment program at a women's prison aims to end recidivism through childhood trauma therapy. The battle between creation of new jobs and environmental protection over the Keystone XL pipeline. An Oklahoma community is fashioning itself as the "hub" for the state's expanding wind industry. All that and more, on ONR.
Related Topics: Community, Environment, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Environment, Education, Energy & Environment, Transportation & Infrastructure
Originally broadcast on October 14, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
October 7th, 2011 (57:44)
Evidence of the state's decaying infrastructure is visible at the state capitol, where the nearly century old structure is clearly showing its age. Call it a reverse brain drain. Nearly 90% of graduates of Oklahoma’s colleges and universities live and work in state one year after getting a diploma. Oklahoma's alcohol laws were put in place in 1959. The move has begun to make changes that will likely be decided by voters. We visit a dying city in its final days and look at the reason for its demise. And, comparing Oklahoma’s drought to extreme weather in Africa.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Environment, Science & Technology, Education
Originally broadcast on October 7, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Comprehensive Water Plan (9:12)
Featured in Top Stories
Years of study, millions of dollars expended and months of public hearings have culminated in a final plan to manage the Oklahoma’s water. The blue print attempts to address the complex issues for a natural resource that will shape the state's future. Now it's up to elected officials to decide what to do with it.
Related Topics: Government, Politics, Environment
Originally broadcast on October 21, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Keystone Pipeline (5:20)
Featured in Top Stories
President Obama has the final say over whether the 1,700 mile keystone pipeline will be finished. To make that decision he has years of environmental impact studies and public hearings to review. The pipeline would funnel crude from the oil sands of Canada to refineries in Texas. The final decision comes down to a choice between creating new jobs and protecting the environment.
Related Topics: Business & Economy, Government, Environment, Science & Technology, Energy & Environment, Transportation & Infrastructure
Originally broadcast on October 14, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Water Plan (10:24)
Featured in Top Stories
We cannot live without it, yet many Oklahomans take it for granted. For a large number of people, their very subsistence depends on it. "it" is water, and during the upcoming legislative session, lawmakers will be asked to pass new laws for managing the state's water supply. The views of how that should be done are diverse, tied up in treaties with Indian tribes and closely watched by those south of the border who still want billions of gallons of pure clean Oklahoma water.
Related Topics: Government, Politics, Environment
Originally broadcast on September 23, 2011
