http://www.nycfriendsofclearwater.org/

NYC Friends of Clearwater, New York, NY (2026)

07/27/2026

ECO-LOGIC Wednesday, July 29, 2026 10 a.m.
radio & internet www.ecoradio.org
WBAI, 99.5FM & https://wbai.org/listen-live/

GOOD NEWS, VIEWS, & MUSIC, TOO
DON'T IGNORE SCIENCE

We have more good news than usual to share with you. Red wolf pups, humans respecting bears, and a court win. Environmentalists need good news too!

And more music! On this episode: Marvin Gaye, Aurora, Ray Korona Band, and The Call. Historically, music illustrates political, social, and environmental messages in less time than a podcast or lecture. Music moves you. As Emma Goldman said, “If I can't dance I don't want to be in your revolution”. Starhawk said, "Who more deserves to have fun than people who are trying to save the world?"

We have had teachers and parents tell us that they and their chiidren use our show in school--both high school and college. They know we do our research. Science is not based on belief, but is proven and repeatable. We give facts and sources, not just opinions! When we do give opinions, they are formed by consulting multiple sources and experts. There are many ways to present environmental issues—we try to use all of them.

Eco-Logic programs include local, regional, national, and global perspectives—not on every show or issue, but when it is appropriate. Our guests have credentials you can trust.

We love to bring this show to you because informing folks about the important environmental issues that affect people and planet helps positive change happen. The more information you have and the more stories you can tell when talking to your friends, neighbors, and family, the better.

The answer to despair is to do something! Informed action can make a difference even though you might not see the ripple effects right away. Educate and activate!

Eco-Logic has been on the forefront of so many issues: stopping fracking, shutting down Indian Point nuclear reactors, stopping radioactive waste being dumped into the Hudson River, opposing extractive-energy finance. We cover such issues as clean air, water, and land, renewable energy, energy innovations, climate chaos, right to repair, fast fashion, green jobs, AI data centers, celebrating nature and our part in it, plastic, transportation and infrastructure, geoengineering, food, wilderness, and the oceans.

We show the connections between the environment and Indigenous rights, environmental justice, the military, labor, health, and feminism. As one listener said, we have the most EIPN: environmental information per minute!

Fund-raising is a necessary part of listener-supported radio. July and August tend to be slow donation months. You may have gotten e-mails from different organizations saying the same thing. People who can donate are usually the same people who can afford to go on a summer vacation--but transmitter rent doesn’t take a holiday, nor do most of your favorite WBAI shows. Please help to make up for the people who are away and for those whose resources are stretched too thin so that WBAI can make its fund-drive goal and pay our tower rent.

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

And. . .

Join us on Wednesday, August 5, 2026 at 10 a.m. EDT.

For those who missed last week's show or want to hear it again, here is “PROTECTING ENDANGERED SPECIES
EVERY LIFE FORM NEEDS A HOME” https://wbai.org/archive/program/episode/?id=66176

Eco-Logic's web site, www.ecoradio.org has a lot of information. Get your environmental information here. Join our email list and our page so we can keep in touch! wbaiecologic (no dashes) – and Bluesky: eco-logic.bsky.social

We’re on air Wednesdays at 10 a.m., right before Michael G Haskins' “Living for the City”.

Most of you have already heard us asking you to be sustaining members by going to buddy.wbai.org and checking our many CDs, DVDs, and books at give2wbai.org and about how WBAI gives you information you don't get from mainstream media.

Get great information and entertainment and support our show – it's a win-win! Our phone number for credit card donations is 833-WBAI-NYC (833-922-4692).

We ask you to support the station by donating $25 for WBAI membership, and becoming a 'BAI buddy, which is a monthly sustaining member. Support Eco-Logic and independent media. Please keep your membership up to date. Membership is so important. There is a Pacifica election coming up in August--please vote if you have contributed at least $25 before June 30, 2026. Members should get a ballot by e-mail or text on August 15th. You can find election details on elections.pacifica.org.

When you donate, we appreciate if you say you are giving in the name of Eco-Logic.

Let us know if you want us to thank you by name as a donor; email us from our website.

You can always find us archived at www.ecoradio.org or https://wbai.org/archive/

WBAI, 99.5FM & www.wbai.org

Check our web site for further details.

Stay tuned,

Ken Gale, Donna Stein, Sally Gellert, and Charlie Olson/TheEnvironmentTV

07/20/2026

ECO-LOGIC Wednesday, July 22, 2026 10 a.m.
radio & internet www.ecoradio.org
Please join us live or on the archives.
WBAI, 99.5FM & https://wbai.org/listen-live/

PROTECTING ENDANGERED SPECIES
EVERY LIFE FORM NEEDS A HOME

The Endangered Species Act (ESA) was passed almost unanimously by Congress in 1973 and is what the USA should stand for, protecting what can't protect itself. Protecting all species protects Earth and its humans also. The value of plants and animals that are known as well as those not yet discovered is priceless. We're talking about understanding science and existing law and logic—eco-logic!

The purposes of the ESA are two-fold: to prevent extinction and to recover species to the point where the law's protections are not needed. It therefore "'protect[s] imperiled species and the ecosystems upon which they depend' through different mechanisms”.

The current administration has been anti-science and anti-every aspect of the environment, from clean air and water to safe and sane energy. Most recently, they have attacked several aspects of the important Endangered Species Act, most prominently protections on habitats, as if there is nothing wrong with not having a place to live or find food.

Our guests for this episode are:
Ben Levitan, a senior attorney with the Earthjustice Biodiversity Defense Program. He has been a senior attorney with EarthJustice for several years and several lawsuits. He was on Democracy Now! on July 16.
and
Tara Zuardo, a senior advocate of the Center for Biodiversity's Endangered Species program. As an attorney, she has been fighting for animals and for the Endangered Species Act for many years.

Some lawsuits can get lost in legal language, but not this one. This executive order redefines the common word “harm”, pretending that destroying a habitat—where a species lives—somehow does not harm the species. Hurting or killing an animal harms the animal, but so does damaging where the animal lives, leaving it homeless.
Habitat protection also is protection for clean and healthy air and water, which benefits non-endangered species, too, such as humans. Tara Zuardo said, “It's like not allowing firefighters to go into a building until after it burns down”.

The Supreme Court rejected this new interpretation in 1995, acknowledging that harm includes habitat destruction. Therefor it upheld the ESA’s prior definition of harm, as the intent of Congress was clear. The case, which includes a request for an injunction based on its emergency nature, will be heard in federal District Court, where there appear to be good prospects for success, as nothing like this has ever been done to the ESA.

This attack on the ESA defies logic, defies the law, defies science, and that's what's scary, what's legal, logical, and science-based doesn't seem to matter to the Administration.

When the ESA change was proposed last year, the agency received over 300,000 letters, emails and phone calls from organizations, individuals, and scientists. Now they are ignoring those 300,000 comments. This attack on the ESA prompted a lawsuit to be filed on behalf of 9 organizations, 2 of which will be represented on this episode. There are separate lawsuits filed by Indigenous Nations.

We'll discuss why the ESA is such an important law, the importance of connected habitats, and specific species and ecosystems that are under threat. You will learn what you can do.

We need to care because of the often-immediate irreversible damage to many species and to the places we love to visit. We rely on these ecosystems. We want to leave behind the web of life we inherited, stop things from getting worse, and leave it in even better shape. There will be fewer opportunities for scientific and medical breakthroughs--the less biodiversity, the less we can learn. We're learning more all the time about how species help us. It's an incredible planet we've inherited and to think that humans can cause so much destruction is horrible. It's a gift to be on this planet.

This would allow clearcutting and mining where it's not currently allowed. Oil and timber companies would be able to drive species to extinction. Argentinian herpetologist Julián Faivoich said on the August 10, 2004 episode of Eco-Logic: "God put them there and we have no right to kill them." Every species deserves freedom from the danger that comes from exploitation and has a right to be free from extinction.

Species have gone extinct because of habitat destruction: the first one that comes to mind is the Passenger Pigeon after the mid-west beech forests they nested in were cut down. Many species are particularly vulnerable: Florida Panthers, Coho Salmon, Grizzly Bears, Northern Spotted Owls, Pitcher Plants, Karner Blue Butterflies, Yosemite Toads, and too many more to list here.

Homelessness is unhealthy, sometimes deadly, for people. It's absolutely deadly for plants and animals.

This week, we start the show with news items: a pair of nuclear anniversaries, NYC avoids real renewable energy, and good news for the Everglades.

The week's song was written especially for this episode of Eco-Logic by Sharon Abreu. She took her Bush-era song about homelessness and rewrote it as "Give the Critters Back Their Homes."

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

And. . .
Join us on Wednesday, July 29, 2026 at 10 a.m. EDT.

For those who missed last week's show or want to hear it again, here is “CELEBRATION OF NATURE SERIES
MUSHROOMS, FUNGI, & ECOSYSTEMS” https://wbai.org/archive/program/episode/?id=66175

Eco-Logic's web site, www.ecoradio.org has a lot of information. Get your environmental information here. Join our email list and our page so we can keep in touch! wbaiecologic (no dashes) – and Bluesky: eco-logic.bsky.social

We’re on air Wednesdays at 10 a.m., right before Michael G Haskins' “Living for the City”.

Most of you have already heard us asking you to be sustaining members by going to buddy.wbai.org and checking our many CDs, DVDs, and books at give2wbai.org and about how WBAI gives you information you don't get from mainstream media.

Get great information and entertainment and support our show – it's a win-win! Our phone number for credit card donations is 833-WBAI-NYC (833-922-4692).

We ask you to support the station by donating $25 for WBAI membership, and becoming a 'BAI buddy, which is a monthly sustaining member. Support Eco-Logic and independent media. Please keep your membership up to date. Membership is so important – There is a Pacifica election coming up in August--please vote if you have contributed at least $25 before June 30, 2026. You can find election details on elections.pacifica.org

When you donate, we appreciate if you say you are giving in the name of Eco-Logic.

*Let us know if you want us to thank you by name as a donor; email us from our website.

You can always find us archived at www.ecoradio.org or https://wbai.org/archive/

WBAI, 99.5FM & www.wbai.org

Check our web site for further details.

Stay tuned,

Ken Gale, Donna Stein, Sally Gellert, and Charlie Olson/TheEnvironmentTV

07/13/2026

ECO-LOGIC Wednesday, July 15, 2026 10 a.m.
radio & internet www.ecoradio.org
Please join us live or on the archives.
WBAI, 99.5FM & https://wbai.org/listen-live/

CELEBRATION OF NATURE SERIES
MUSHROOMS, FUNGI, & ECOSYSTEMS

Mycology, the study of mushrooms and fungi, has been around for centuries. There are also a lot of anecdotes about mushrooms and fungi. This episode of Eco-Logic will separate the anecdotes from the science.

Mushrooms are used for food, for medicine, and for recreation. There are hundreds of thousands of species; most are inedible, very few are hallucinogenic or poisonous. Fungi are also an important part of every plant, involved with all aspects of a plant's life, including their immune systems, degradation of plant matter, and protection from predators and dire environmental stressors, such as drought.

Fungi are in the soil and make plants more efficient. Plants grow better, faster, and healthier and fungi improve soil in every kind of environment, such as agriculture, gardens, deserts, beaches, and forests, even aquatic environments. Fungi live among and inside all plants, and in symbiosis with plants: sometimes that is a relationship beneficial to both, sometimes it is not. In fact, plants can kick out their fungal assistants when the relationship is no longer positive for the plant. In some extreme ecosystems, plants could not survive without fungi. Fungi are key to all life on the planet.

All mushrooms are fungi, but not all fungi are mushrooms. Most people don't realize how important fungi are and just get the eww factor thinking about rotting food in their refrigerator. We hope you are not going "Ewww" and won't miss out on this interesting and enlightening episode of Eco-Logic.

Fungi are involved in processes you would by surprised about: acid-washed jeans; orange soda; citrus products; and so much more- - you'll want to listen in. All cells have citric acid in them; citric fruit have a tremendous amount, but not enough to supply all those soft drinks. Also, mushrooms are more closely related to animals than to plants.

This is the first episode of Eco-Logic that covers an entire kingdom of life: fungi. We have done shows on some plants or some animals, but not the whole kingdom of plants, or the whole kingdom of animals. Fungi don't get enough respect; we'll see what we can do in one show.

Our guests are
Eugenia Bone is the author of 9 books, including “Fantastic Fungi”, which won a Nautilus award. She is also a former president of the New York Mycological Society, which is a member of the North American Mycological Association.
Britt Bunyard, publisher and editor-in-chief of Fungi magazine, also involved with the Telluride Mushroom Festival, which this year is August 12 to 16, 2026.

This week, we start the show with news items about a new DOE advisory board, why ticks are increasing, and more NYC renewable energy credits which are used to avoid real renewable energy.

We look each week for a song that illustrates our topic and we found the perfect song for you: “The Fungi Song” by Mr R Songs for Teaching.

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

And. . .
Join us on Wednesday, July 22, 2026 at 10 a.m. EDT.

For those who missed last week's show or want to hear it again, here is “BOMB TRAIN DERAILMENTS
LAC MÉGANTIC - EAST PALESTINE” https://wbai.org/archive/program/episode/?id=66174

Eco-Logic's web site, www.ecoradio.org has a lot of information. Get your environmental information here. Join our email list and our page so we can keep in touch! wbaiecologic (no dashes) – and Bluesky: eco-logic.bsky.social

We’re on air Wednesdays at 10 a.m., right before Michael G Haskins' “Living for the City”.

Most of you have already heard us asking you to be sustaining members by going to buddy.wbai.org and checking our many CDs, DVDs, and books at give2wbai.org and about how WBAI gives you information you don't get from mainstream media.

Get great information and entertainment and support our show – it's a win-win! Our phone number for credit card donations is 833-WBAI-NYC (833-922-4692).

We ask you to support the station by donating $25 for WBAI membership, and becoming a 'BAI buddy, which is a monthly sustaining member. Support Eco-Logic and independent media. Please keep your membership up to date. Membership is so important – There is a Pacifica election coming up in August--please vote if you have contributed at least $25 before June 30, 2026. You can find election details on elections.pacifica.org

When you donate, we appreciate if you say you are giving in the name of Eco-Logic.

*Let us know if you want us to thank you by name as a donor; email us from our website.

You can always find us archived at www.ecoradio.org or https://wbai.org/archive/

WBAI, 99.5FM & www.wbai.org

Check our web site for further details.

Stay tuned,

Ken Gale, Donna Stein, Sally Gellert, and Charlie Olson/TheEnvironmentTV

07/05/2026

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/news/vessel-forced-out-of-new-york-ship-parade-over-politically-charged-banners/ar-AA27fuS5?ocid=socialshare

07/05/2026

If you are a member of WBAI, and have not yet nominated candidates, look in your e-mail or text for the subject line Nominate Now! You may have also gotten reminders. You’ll have almost a week to fill it out—deadline July 11th. We’ll have more election information before ballots go out in mid-August.

ECO-LOGIC Wednesday, July 8, 2026 10 a.m.
radio & internet www.ecoradio.org
Please join us live or on the archives.
WBAI, 99.5FM & https://wbai.org/listen-live/

BOMB TRAIN DERAILMENTS
LAC MÉGANTIC - EAST PALESTINE

Environmental disasters happen frequently and are often caused by corporations following bad regulations that they themselves wrote—or flouting regulations, weak or strong. They make national news for a few days, sometimes a week, and sometimes only a few hours—then are forgotten by a media always in search of “breaking news”—but not by the people affected: for years they struggle to recover.

When a derailment releases deadly chemicals into a community, people die, people get sick, and people get cancer years later. Most of the chemicals transported are from the fracking industry, so fracking is the main issue. Damage is, of course, not limited to humans—pets and wildlife are killed, land and water are poisoned. Trauma continues for years afterward. The Lac Mégantic fire was so big it could be seen on satellites.

When disasters are forgotten, it is more likely that they will reoccur somewhere else. We will be putting the deadly train derailments of Lac Mégantic on July 6, 2013 and East Palestine, Ohio on Feb. 3, 2023 into the context of what we've actually learned and what decision makers SHOULD have learned. Each of these disasters should have caused regulations to be re-written with safety in mind, but that rarely happens, and when it does, it takes years: finally a rail-safety bill is in Congress, 13 years after the Lac Mégantic derailment.

We will discuss bomb trains and deadly train derailments with two victims who became activists.

~ We welcome back Jess Conard, an East Palestine resident who was affected by the disaster and was an Eco-Logic guest on November 8, 2023. Jess felt a calling to move from being an activist with Beyond Plastics to founding the new organization RailWatch.net, which collaborates with community leaders, unions, government entities, and industry to navigate rail safety concerns and connect communities to decision makers, grant opportunities, and experts.

~ Gilbert Carette lived in Lac Mégantic when the huge derailment disaster happened. He has followed the aftermath, noting the deadly pollution of the local river and lake, and the toxic air pollution from the train's contents catching fire. He has witnessed the devastation of the people, community and businesses in his area, to the point of increased su***de rates, and a lack of accountability from the corporations that created the disaster. He experienced the poor reaction of the governments of Canada and Quebec and thus an environmental activist was born.

Rail companies have been firing workers and expecting those left to do the work of a full crew. When they are unable to, and a mechanical failure happens, the workers are blamed almost every time.

One reaction that politicians often have as a way of avoiding any real improvements and displeasing corporate donors is to react to a problem with "a study", followed by another study. That can often go on for years, ignoring their own results. They're still doing "studies" of Lac Mégantic 13 years later!

The East Palestine fire was detected by residents who lived near the rail line. Reports to 911 were transferred to the rail company call center, where they decided it wasn't something worth pursuing. Transferring calls to a company call center is still procedure, because the companies know what hazardous materials are in their trains, but the call center should respond by putting public health first. Instead, it is a corporate entity that seems to put saving profit over saving people’s lives, even when it is about stopping a train that is on fire.

The two disasters we are highlighting, unfortunately only two of many, happened in two different countries (Canada and the U.S.) involving two different companies (Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway [now bankrupt] and Norfolk Southern). In May, the Canadian Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of a decision clearing Canadian Pacific (since 2023, Canadian Pacific Kansas City) of any liability for the disaster.

The Lac Mégantic chemical fire was so large it could be seen on outer space satellites. It burned for days and contaminated the local lake and river. The town still has not recovered. People's health is not recovering. Su***de rates are going up.

The Trump Administration has weakened the existing already-weak chemical regulations. The regulations we'll be criticizing are from BEFORE they were weakened.

A new bill includes one provision to replace automated observations with humans: human eyes, not cameras. A camera only knows something is out of the ordinary, not what to do, and has to call in another program to interpret and another program to do what needs to be done. A trained human would know instantly what is wrong and what to do, saving many precious seconds. Plus no company call centers need to get involved.

As mentioned on previous episodes of Eco-Logic, using Reference Man as a standard hugely underrepresents the average person, woman, and child who would be affected by environmental disasters.

This week, the news items we start the show with are why ticks are increasing, restoration of Ocean Observatories Initiative, and hydropower credits undermining NYC climate law.

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

And. . .
Join us on Wednesday, July 15, 2026 at 10 a.m. EDT.

For those who missed last week's show or want to hear it again, here is “TRUE ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY
BEFORE 1492” https://wbai.org/archive/program/episode/?id=65530

Eco-Logic's web site, www.ecoradio.org has a lot of information. Get your environmental information here. Join our email list and our page so we can keep in touch! wbaiecologic (no dashes) – and Bluesky: eco-logic.bsky.social

We’re on air Wednesdays at 10 a.m., between the excellent programs Covert Action Bulletin and Living for the City.

Most of you have already heard us asking you to be sustaining members by going to buddy.wbai.org and checking our many CDs, DVDs, and books at give2wbai.org and about how WBAI gives you information you don't get from mainstream media.

Get great information and entertainment and support our show – it's a win-win! Our phone number for credit card donations is 833-WBAI-NYC (833-922-4692).

We ask you to support the station by donating $25 for WBAI membership, and becoming a 'BAI buddy, which is a monthly sustaining member. Support Eco-Logic and independent media. Please keep your membership up to date. Membership is so important – There is a Pacifica election coming up, please vote if you have contributed at least $25 before June 30, 2026. You can find election details on elections.pacifica.org

When you donate, we appreciate if you say you are giving in the name of Eco-Logic.

* Let us know if you want us to thank you by name as a donor; email us from our website.

You can always find us archived at www.ecoradio.org or https://wbai.org/archive/

WBAI, 99.5FM & www. wbai.org

Check our web site for further details.

Stay tuned,

Ken Gale, Donna Stein, Sally Gellert, and Charlie Olson/TheEnvironmentTV

06/30/2026

For those who joined WBAI in June, look for your nomination forms on or near July 5th. (Everyone else would have received before that). You’ll have almost a week to fill it out—deadline July 11th. We’ll have more election information before ballots go out in mid-August.

The AI data centers moratorium bill that we talked about on the May 27th episode of Eco-Logic has passed both houses of the New York legislature and is awaiting Gov. Hochul's signature. Call 518-474-8390 to give your opinion on whether or not she should sign it.

ECO-LOGIC Wednesday, July 1, 2026 10 a.m.
radio & internet www.ecoradio.org
Please join us live or on the archives.
WBAI, 99.5FM & https://wbai.org/listen-live/

TRUE ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY
BEFORE 1492

The environmental impacts of historical milestones on this continent don't start with the Declaration of Independence 250 years ago. As we commemorate this founding document, we also reflect on what came before it: the Pilgrims' landing in 1620, Columbus coming to this hemisphere, and what happened before that. There were hundreds of full, indigenous civilized nations in this land. Agriculture was practiced--for example corn, squash, beans, tomatoes, potatoes, and to***co were cultivated. People were here and lived off the land. In this episode we talk about the natural environment before and after 1776.

Our guest on this episode, Kierin Bell, is an independent scholar whose work brings together botany, archaeology, and ethnolinguistics with Indigenous and industrial history in order to uncover the true indigenous history of the Mohawk Valley. Kierin is of European descent and his family has been in the region since the 1700s. He is now actively working to support return of the Mohawk people to their traditional homeland. He sees this return as the missing piece of the puzzle to heal the valley after centuries of abuse. This is what led him to his work supporting the Kanatsiohareke mission. To learn more, go to https://mohawkcommunity.org

Many WBAI shows will quote Frederick Douglass: "What to The Slave Is the 4th of July?" We will ask, "What to an Indigenous American is the 4th of July?". The Declaration of Independence has many passages with negative, racist statements about the native peoples. So much for “all men are created equal”.

On this episode, we'll be discussing the history of the nations of North and South America before European contact. What was the environment like? What was the climate like?

We'll include the disruption by colonizers, expansion of the nation and its effect on native nations, and bison and other wildlife, up to present day when finally some folks are realizing the value of Indigenous wisdom in terms of ecosystems, removing dams, and firefighting, etc.

Those of you who have been to "Drums Along the Hudson" in Inwood Park, NYC, usually in May, might have heard Mohawk Elder Tom Porter give the opening and closing prayers. He has a White Pine tree planting with a ceremony every year. The White Pine, with its five needle clusters is sacred to the Haudenosaunee and is referred to as the Tree of Peace.

Eco-Logic's news stories this week: naming a newly-found species of spider, a settlement protecting water from PFAS, and nuclear legislation in New Jersey.

Our music this week ia a song from the Akwesasne Freedom School fundraising cd, "Thanksgiving Song."

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

Lawyer Norman Siegel will be reading and commenting on the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. The NYC Metro Raging Grannie will be there and singing their patriotic songs. July 4, Saturday 12:00 noon in Central Park, 5th Ave and 67th St, at the Women's Rights' Pioneers Monument.

Tune in on radio or internet to get more details.

And. . .
Join us on Wednesday, July 8, 2026 at 10 a.m. EDT.

For those who missed last week's show or want to hear it again, here is “NEWS, VIEWS, & MUSIC TOO!
LYRICAL ACTIVISM” https://wbai.org/archive/program/episode/?id=65529

Eco-Logic's web site, www.ecoradio.org has a lot of information. Get your environmental information here. Join our email list and our page so we can keep in touch! wbaiecologic (no dashes) – and Bluesky: eco-logic.bsky.social

We’re on air Wednesdays at 10 a.m., between the excellent programs Covert Action Bulletin and Living for the City.

Most of you have already heard us asking you to be sustaining members by going to buddy.wbai.org and checking our many CDs, DVDs, and books at give2wbai.org and about how WBAI gives you information you don't get from mainstream media.

Get great information and entertainment and support our show – it's a win-win! Our phone number for credit card donations is 833-WBAI-NYC (833-922-4692).

We ask you to support the station by donating $25 for WBAI membership, and becoming a 'BAI buddy, which is a monthly sustaining member. Support Eco-Logic and independent media. Please keep your membership up to date. Membership is so important – There is a Pacifica election coming up, please vote if you have contributed at least $25 before June 30, 2026. You can find election details on elections.pacifica.org

When you donate, we appreciate if you say you are giving in the name of Eco-Logic.

* Let us know if you want us to thank you by name as a donor; email us from our website.

You can always find us archived at www.ecoradio.org or https://wbai.org/archive/

WBAI, 99.5FM & www. wbai.org

Check our web site for further details.

Stay tuned,

Ken Gale, Donna Stein, Sally Gellert, and Charlie Olson/TheEnvironmentTV

NYC Friends of Clearwater

07/27/2026

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