Laurie Bullock
CityStream Seattle
A weekly podcast
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Laurie Bullock
CityStream SeattleEpisodes
Laurie Bullock
CityStream Seattle
A weekly podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of CityStream Seattle
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The Refugee and Immigrant Family Center (RIFC) is a cherished West Seattle preschool and childcare facility. Recently, the building's landlord decided to sell. That news came as a shock to the 45 families and staff of the center, setting off a
For parents and children struggling with homelessness, an extraordinary program offers comfort and inspiration. The Lullaby Project helps parents compose a lasting memory of their children through music. Also, they came to this country as refug
Any successful organization knows a good sign is great for business. For more than a century, Seattle's National Sign Corporation has designed some of the city's most iconic signs. Notable clients include Pike Place Market, Dick's Drive-In, Ant
The Boeing 747 is celebrating 50 years of service. But the hugely successful program had a turbulent start. At one point, Boeing's president told the launch team the fate of the company was in their hands. And the team delivered! Also, Seattle'
Professional rugby is 80 minutes of madness featuring non-stop knockdown action. The Seattle Seawolves are a premier team that clinched a championship its first season. Now the team is building a culture of inclusion, interaction, and involveme
Substations are a patchwork of energized wires, transformers and inductors. Most have an aura that says, stay away! But the city's first new substation in 30 years has a unique, modern design and a welcoming feel. Also, working around high volt
Anyone serious about recycling is familiar with the term zero waste. A new company is helping Seattleites get there by picking up items traditional recycling services will not. What started as a young boy's brainchild has blossomed into a growi
Murals depicting Seattle's early jazz scene has reawakened interest in the Louisa Hotel. Renovation of the landmark building will open a door to tenants for the first time in decades. Madison Street is the city's only crosstown route that conne
Homelessness is a baffling problem in this city with no solution in sight. Seattle's homeless issues are not new. A review of the Seattle Municipal Archives reveals similar challenges more than a century ago. Plus, a program designed to help ho
For those with memory loss a sense of confusion replaces clarity, and simple conversation becomes difficult. But The Art of Alzheimer's is opening windows to thoughts and emotions no longer expressed. Also, it's a place of wonder and imaginatio
After 65 years of service, the Alaskan Way Viaduct opened one final time for all to say farewell. The sendoff soon became a spectacle, complete with street theater, people-powered sculptures, art cars and anecdotes from thousands of admirers. A
A new movement called Black Girls Do Bike is helping women of color get physical. But it's more than an exercise program. Members explore neighborhoods and identify common concerns. They say by connecting community they create community. Also,
He immigrated to Seattle, succeeded in business, and promoted ties with Japan. But, one day after the attack on Pearl Harbor the FBI took him away. Still, Genji Mihara never lost his love for America or his pride in Japan. A local museum now ho
Misperceptions can lead to misunderstandings, and in some cases, mistrust and suspicion. Two Muslim-American women say they speak for many who live in fear. They now work to break down barriers by breaking bread through the project Eat With Mus
The Alaskan Way Viaduct has snaked along Seattle's waterfront for six decades. Yes, it was noisy, gray and dangerous, but many drivers liked its easy access; and everyone loved the views. Even critics are nostalgic and sad to see it go. Also, w
Finish shopping. Bake cookies. Write cards. It's a common holiday to-do list, but not much fun. The Christmas Ship, that's fun. The festive ship and its parade of boats have been a Northwest tradition for 60 years. Onboard, carolers spread good
Many refugees arrive here with few job skills. They don't speak English, and the customs confuse them. Life is difficult. But, one group is teaching refugee women to tap into their creative side. It's an opportunity that's paying off! Opportuni
During this time of year when we give thanks, one man is giving back. Troy Nebeker is helping those who've just learned they have cancer. He understands; his wife was twice diagnosed with the disease. An avid paddleboarder, he put out a call to
Second-generation Japanese Americans, known as Nisei, were highly decorated during World War II. Once the fighting ended, stories from their lives were seldom shared. Photographer Shane Sato spent 20 years documenting these humble heroes. Littl
CityStream ventures to one of the last pristine cloud forests on Earth to witness Woodland Park Zoo's renowned animal conservation program in action! Papua New Guinea is home to endangered tree kangaroos. Locals nearly hunted them to extinction
Each year, the haunting season intensifies when the doors creak open at the Georgetown Morgue. This dark and devious house of horrors is irresistible to many. But behind the elaborate costumes and outlandish makeup beats a heart full of compass
Many kids say they're too savvy to be enticed by internet predators. Police disagree. Online pedophiles use trickery and deception to lure victims. Seattle police are fighting back with a new campaign that exposes the devious schemes. It includ
Editorial cartoons have long poked fun at people in power. A special exhibit at the UW features hundreds of examples. The vintage political cartoons on display reveal that the tone, themes and sharp attacks of public figures haven't changed muc
GPS helps, but we still rely on street signs to get around. Eventually, some signs lose relevance and fade away. These so-called "ghost signs" are out there; you just need to know where to look. Also, it's one thing to play a contact sport, rec
They came by the thousands to protest President Trump's "zero tolerance" policy and demand immigrant children be reunited with their mothers. Some of those women remain in the SeaTac Federal Detention Center, where the protest took place. An im
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