Jaclyn Anthony
Morning Edition, Producer, and HostA former road scholar, Jaclyn made her first donation to WNCW from the cab of her big rig in 2007 and became a volunteer not long after. She hails from just down the road in Lincoln County. When not at the station, Jaclyn can be found foraging in the woods, making jellies and preserves, or tending her bee hives. In addition to bees, she cares for a cat named Poot and many plants.
janthony@wncw.org
-
Jaclyn spoke with Dr. Siti Kusujiarti, professor of sociology at Warren Wilson College, ahead of Cultivating Tomorrow: The Second Annual Climate Summit, where Dr. Siti will help present preliminary findings from the research project Increasing Community Resilience to Inland Flooding: Lessons Learned from Response and Recovery Efforts in West Virginia and North Carolina. Click above to hear the interview. -
Beginning this Wednesday, Jaclyn Anthony brings you weekly updates on local and regional outdoor activities and related stories. For the week of June 17, in addition to outdoor events and volunteer opportunities, Jaclyn includes the first installment of a multi-part series on bears and the BearWise program from NC Wildlife Resources Commission Biologist Ashley Hobbs. -
Jaclyn spoke with Gar Ragland, founder and CEO of Citizen Vinyl. They've recently moved from their location in Asheville to focus on manufacturing in Weaverville. -
Amanda Bocchi talks with singer-songwriter Colin Cutler. They discuss his album and delve into "hammer song", closing with his rendition of "Swannanoa Tunnel". -
Laura Boosinger features the Steep Canyon Rangers as they celebrate 25 years. -
Philip Jackson, with the NC Forest Service, joined Jaclyn to talk about a new documentary B.R.I.D.G.E.: A Second Chance Through Service. They talk about the program's origins, how the documentary was made, and the impact it has on participants and North Carolina. -
Jaclyn spoke with Zack Freeman, Isothermal's lead instructor for the graphic design program, about the Anuran, the college's literary and arts magazine. -
Jaclyn talked with Maria Dunlavey about the Appalachian wild leek, also known as ramps. They discussed why the plant is protected, conservation efforts, and poaching. -
Jaclyn spoke with Laura Link about the organization and their performance of Alice in Wonderland. -
WNCW's More to the Story features the Kudzu Project interview with Daniel Conway, Program Coordinator for Henderson County's Adult Recovery Court. It's a program designed to help people break the cycle of addiction and incarceration by providing structure, treatment, and accountability.
