You Do Not Want to Miss the Exciting Line-up of Guests!
Bounce TV (Cox Ch. 11): 7:00 am & 8:30 am
Majic 100 FM: 8:00 am
WDDO 107.9 FM and 980 AM: 5:00 pm
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Host Alex Habersham |
Shaome Cooperative offers a range of programs and initiatives designed to equip individuals, educational institutions, community groups, and organizations with the knowledge and skills to cultivate their own food, providing a proven strategy for reducing food insecurity.
Darius Maynard, former chairman of Bibb Democratic Party discusses the history, impact and present status of voting rights and regulations.
Alex Givans of Jamtek 360, a low voltage electrical company, reflects on his determination to build a highly successful business and how he is using that success to impact the community in a measurably positive manner.
Karen Lambert, President and CEO of The Peyton Anderson Foundation, shares the foundation’s history, mission, key initiatives, and standout success stories—highlighting its measurable impact on the quality of life and economic growth throughout Macon-Bibb.
Lynn Murphey, Project Director for The Knight Foundation highlights the history, accomplishments, and possible funding opportunities for approved initiatives.
This week's conversation with Herbert Dennard focuses on diabetes and the behavior and habits that are behind the increase in the number of people needing dialysis.
Charise Stephens, President of The Georgia Coalition of Black Chambers, gives a comprehensive overview of the upcoming Black Prosperity Conference. A two-day event which will include a reception honoring dozens of Black mayors and a conference highlighting Black business growth and wealth building. The conference will be held in Macon on April 26 and 27.
Asha Ellen, President of the Divine 9 Panhellenic Council discusses the measurable impact that local fraternities and sororities have on the community's social, educational, civic and economic status.
As Chief Wellness Officer at Community Health Care Systems, Inc. and Professor of Community Medicine at Mercer University School of Medicine, Dr. Keisha Callins has dedicated over two decades to advancing equitable care and mentoring the next generation of healthcare leaders. She speaks on Black leadership in medicine, sharing powerful insights on serving maternity care deserts, shaping public health policy, and leading with purpose in spaces where representation matters deeply.