The Eichelberger Center For Community Voices at WYSO
The Eichelberger Center For Community Voices At WYSO Public Radio is a collaborative space for audio training, production, and storytelling. Have a story to tell? Learn hands-on audio production and digital storytelling skills from public radio professionals in a supportive studio environment.
Our mission is to amplify community voices. We welcome storytellers of all ages, backgrounds, and experience levels. Scroll down to listen to some of the stories produced by WYSO's Community Voices producers. For information on upcoming Community Voices training opportunities, email communityvoices@wyso.org
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Translucent host Lee Wade talks with a physician about what happens when gender-affirming care is interrupted or denied, and why starting and stopping treatment can do real harm.
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Translucent host Lee Wade talks to Gage Gatlyn, co-founder of a local grassroots group turning support into action for transgender, non-binary, and gender non-conforming people.
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In the final episode of One Small Step, two strangers meet at WYSO’s Chuck Berry Studio and find they share a sense of despair, but believe hope is something you actively choose rather than wait for.
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In this episode of Translucent, Lee Wade talks with a local speech therapist about the importance of voice in transgender lives.
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Dayton's aviation leadership and vision in World War I is still something we benefit from more than 100 years later.
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Jennifer Davis and Beth Taylor discuss differences between big cities and small towns and how both personal effort and government action can make communities better.
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Created by StoryCorps, One Small Step brings strangers together for a conversation — not to debate politics, but to simply get to know each other. This week is Emily Anderson and Amy Hart.
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Before every flight, pilots walk around their aircraft... a ritual the Wright Brothers created. Dan Patterson takes you through the intimate process of preparing to fly.
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At Miami Valley Baptist Church for the Deaf, the music is loud enough to feel. "All that vibration just really hits my body, and I love it," says Pastor Dave Sollmann.