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AURORA, Colo. 鈥?Wastewater, sewage, bilge 鈥?whatever you want to call it, many of us want nothing to do with it. However, there are researchers out there who look at wastewater and see a golden ticket to dro
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OVERLAND PARK, Kan. 鈥?Once a week, public relations expert Ruth Baum Bigus turns into a radio host. Through a nonprofit called Charitable Communications, she records a weekly radio show named KC Cares which spotlights other nonprofit organizations.The show airs on Saturdays at 8 a.m. on 1510 AM and 94.5 FM. Every Friday at 10 a.m., a new episode is posted on YouTube and social media. You can also listen to the show on multiple podcast platforms. I love talking to people and I love hearing about their passion, why theyre doing what theyre doing, sometimes how they got there, Baum Bigus explained.The show is about 10 years old. Baum Bigus said it took on a new meaning during the COVID-19 pandemic as more people found themselves relying on nonprofits for food, rental assistance and more.The show itself had to switch to a Zoom format. Bobby Keys, who runs a media production company and has been a KC Cares co-
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stanley en mexico ponents of the show. There are more and more people who are caring about the community, Thats awesome. Thats everybody coming together for that common goal, like, Hey, we want an awesome city, w
