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Playlist: Fall 2020 Fundraisers

Compiled By: PRX Editors

 Credit: AMagill
Image by: AMagill 
Curated Playlist

Hour specials and spots. More to come.

The Patient - Snap 2020 Fall Fundraiser

From Snap Judgment | Part of the Snap Judgment Fundraisers series | 43:59

A couple shares their first and last date, a brain surgeon gets a call that changes the world as he knows it, and a dead man walks.

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The Snap Fall 2020 Fundraising Special is called "The Patient". It is a curated show of stories about life and death. The show is 43:59 long.  Each segment ends with the host throwing to the local station fundraisers.

A couple shares their first and last date, a brain surgeon gets a call that changes the world as he knows it, and a dead man walks. Snap Judgment presents, “The Patient.” Amazing stories about real people who find out what they're really made of. Do not miss it.

Fundraising Materials Fall 2020

From Latino USA | Part of the Fundraising Materials Fall 2020 series | 02:48

Fundraising Materials Fall 2020

Lusa_standard_tile_prx___amazon_small Fundraising Materials Fall 2020

The Moth Fall 2020 Fundraiser

From The Moth | Part of the The Moth Fundraising Material series | 38:23

Fundraising hour for stations carrying The Moth Radio Hour weekly. Includes pitch notes that you can adapt for your station.* --- In this hour, stories that answer the "What could go wrong?" An attempt to lift a curse, an instrumental mishap, an embarrassing, yet memorable audition and a Mission Impossible adventure on the streets of Hyderabad. This hour is hosted by Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media, the producer of this show.

Dameon_wilburn_small Dame Wilburn is told that she is cursed and decides to try and lift the curse herself.

Laura Hitchcock is entrusted with her teacher's prized trumpet.

5 year old Mohammed Zeeshan Nayeemuddin has an adventure on his way home from school.

Ashley Johnson moves to LA to pursue her dream of acting.

September 2020 Fundraiser: Inside and Outside “The Great British Bake Off”: Winner John Whaite Speaks Out

From Christopher Kimball's Milk Street Radio | Part of the Christopher Kimball's Milk Street Radio Fundraising series | 37:27

John Whaite takes us behind the scenes of “The Great British Bake Off.” He talks life after winning, the simple pleasures of Eton mess and the importance of listening to your food. Plus, Grant Barrett and Martha Barnette of “A Way With Words” discuss food names that have a secret; we serve up Portuguese-Style Sweet Potato Rolls; and Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

Msl_radio_logo_cobrand_prx__2___1__small John Whaite takes us behind the scenes of “The Great British Bake Off.” He talks life after winning, the simple pleasures of Eton mess and the importance of listening to your food. Plus, Grant Barrett and Martha Barnette of “A Way With Words” discuss food names that have a secret; we serve up Portuguese-Style Sweet Potato Rolls; and Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

***In addition to the fundraising-friendly content, we have a variety of options to support your fundraising efforts, including pitching with our host, Christopher Kimball, and lots of options for giveaway items, including Milk Street cookbooks, magazines, unique pantry items, cookware, knives and more.

For more information, please email Cathy Twiss (ctwiss@pri.org) and Annie Sinsabaugh (annie@177milkstreet.com).***

Milk Street Radio Fundraising Spots - Fall 2020

From Christopher Kimball's Milk Street Radio | Part of the Christopher Kimball's Milk Street Radio Fundraising series | 01:57

Three fundraising spots from Christopher Kimball of Milk Street Radio.

Msl_radio_logo_cobrand_prx__2___1__small Three fundraising spots from Christopher Kimball of Milk Street Radio. 

2020 Fall Fundraiser: Empathizing With Nature / Bubbles To Barrel-Aging

From Wisconsin Public Radio | Part of the To The Best of Our Knowledge Fundraisers series | 01:19:32

In this special fundraising edition of "To the Best of Our Knowledge," host Anne Strainchamps samples some of our best interviews about humans in nature and all things fermentation.

Itunes_squareart_medium_small PROMO FOR "EMPATHIZING WITH NATURE"
Have we become such creatures of the indoors that we need remedial lessons in how to commune with nature? In this special fundraising edition of "To the Best of Our Knowledge," we'll explore the transformative practice of empathy with the non-human world.

PROMO FOR "BUBBLES TO BARREL-AGING"
Ever think about the chemistry that brings you your favorite food? In this fundraising edition of "To the Best of Our Knowledge," we explore the science that brings us kimchi, fermented shark meat, and beer. Especially beer.

Living on Earth 2020 Fall Fundraiser Show

From Living On Earth | Part of the Fundraising Materials series | 45:31

In this Fall 2020 fundraiser show, Living on Earth covers stories on race and environmental justice, nature-based learning during a pandemic, using hungry goats for chemical-free weed control, and more.

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Living on Earth 
Fall Fundraiser 2020
Host: Steve Curwood 
TRT including newscast: 44:50
Pitching avail 14:08
Stations may get two more minutes of pitching 
by taking the newscast cutaway between :04 and :06 
Contents: 
Seg 1: Billboard: 1:00 
IN: (Music :02) “From PRX...” 
OUT: “..on Living on Earth. Stick around.” 
Seg 2: Newscast Music Fill: 5:30 
Seg 3: SEGMENT A: 10:28
IN: “From PRX and the Jennifer and Ted Stanley studios...” OUT: “Please join us by making a contribution to this station. Here’s how. 
1.) RACE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE: Environmental pollution and exposure to climate risks are closely linked with systemic racism. For example, Black communities are exposed to higher rates of pollution than non-Hispanic white communities and tend to experience the worst of heat waves linked with climate disruption. Heather McTeer Toney, the National Field Director for Moms Clean Air Force, joins Host Steve Curwood to talk about these links and how the national environmental organizations have long sidelined Black organizers. (9:55) 
OUT TEXT: “Hi, I’m Steve Curwood, host of Living on Earth. In these uncertain times of political and social unrest we work hard to consistently bring you stories that shine a light on the news of the day and put it into an environmental context in a way that you won’t hear anywhere else. But we can’t do it without you. Please joins us by making a contribution to your station. Here’s how.  (0:24)
Pledge Break 1 17:00 – 22:00 
Pitch time 5:00 
Seg 4 SEGMENT B TOTAL: 15:24
  
IN: “It’s a special edition of Living on Earth, I’m Steve Curwood.” 
OUT: “”...the number to call and thanks!” 
1.) OUTDOOR LEARNING SAFER IN THE PANDEMIC: As schools and pre-schools reopen, some educators are considering the benefits of outdoor learning to help lower the risk of Covid-19 transmission. In Scotland, nature-based preschools were already popular before the pandemic. Cameron Sprague, a team leader at nature-based Stramash nursery school in Fort William, Scotland, spoke with Living on Earth’s Bobby Bascomb about how he and his fellow educators incorporate outdoor learning into their preschool curriculum, and the many benefits of outdoor education. (9:45) 
2.) REFUGEES CULTIVATE HEALING THROUGH GARDENING: The United States has long been a place for political refugees to seek safety and put down roots, in some cases literally. In Comer, Georgia a community garden called the Neighbor’s Field is helping refugees work through their trauma by working the land. Producer Sean Powers has our story. (4:55) 
OUT TEXT: From woods and fields for preschoolers to a community garden for refugees, nature has an amazing power to keep us healthy and heal. I’m Steve Curwood, host of Living on Earth, and here at the show we hope to inspire our listeners to get out and experience the power of nature for themselves. Your support makes our work possible. Please consider joining us with a contribution.
Here’s the number to call and thanks!   (:24) 
Pledge Break 2  37:22 – 42:22
Pitch time 5:00
Seg 5 SEGMENT C: 12:29 
IN: “It’s a special edition of Living on Earth, I’m Steve Curwood.” 
OUT: "... here’s how you can help" 
1.) PEAR TREE ESSAY: Writer Jennifer Berry reflects on the wonders of a pear tree from her pre-pandemic life. Warblers, mockingbirds, and cedar waxwings are just a few of the creatures that find a feast in an old yet fruitful pear tree. (2:45) 
2.) GOATSCAPING FOR CHEMICAL FREE WEED CONTROL: For many people with a yard full of weeds pesticides or backbreaking labor are typically the only remedies. But a herd of hungry goats will happily mow down invasive blackberries, kudzu, and even poison ivy. Living on Earth's Aynsley O'Neill took a trip to Georgetown, Massachusetts to watch some “goatscapers” on the job. (8:40) 
OUT TEXT: The world these days can seem out of our control at times. From the coronavirus pandemic to runaway climate change it can feel overwhelming. But here at Living on Earth we work hard to unearth stories about the small things people can do to improve our world, like hiring goats for landscaping instead of turning to toxic chemicals. I’m Steve Curwood, host of Living on Earth. Your generous contributions make it possible to continue to bring you the news you can use in these uncertain times. So, please support that work and pick up the phone. Here’s the number to call. (:33) 
Pledge Break 3  54:52 – 59:00
Pitch time 4:08
SILENCE 0:59
Seg 6 Standalone Fundraising spot (dry) 0:39
TEXT: This station is a reliable source of news and information about the environment. And it’s more important than ever to have the information that you can trust. Hi, I’m Steve Curwood, Host of Living on Earth. Each week we work hard to research the most important big and little news stories about our changing world. Living on Earth has been broadcasting for nearly 30 years, and our crew has a deep knowledge of these issues as well as a huge list of experts we can call on. For news on environmental change that helps you and your family, you can turn to us, for accurate and informative and sometimes humorous stories. So now, please be here for us. Take a moment to pitch in. Here’s how, and thanks. (0:39)
PROMO Seg 1
SHOW PROMO Total: 30 Steve Curwood 
Some schools that want to reopen in the pandemic are looking to spend more time outside.
SPRAGUE: Being in heated, nonventilated rooms is the petri dish for picking up bugs and things; that's just what happens in schools. But by being outside, we're avoiding that. 
I'm Steve Curwood. The health benefits of outdoor education, next time on Living on Earth from PRX. 
 
(Local date and tag line here) 
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