UMW Museums Executive Director Scott Harris joins us to talk about a special Valentine’s Day weekend at two historic sites — a Saturday evening dinner at Gari Melchers Home and Studio and a unique Sunday program at
Anne Little from the Virginia Bluebird Society and Tree Fredericksburg joins us to talk all things bluebirds — and a free Bluebird program coming up February 28th at the downtown library. We’ll also highlight the Spring Free
Erin Perkins and Anthony Salgado from the Rappahannock Area Health District join us to talk about how the Medical Reserve Corps steps up during local health emergencies — and the many other ways volunteers support the community
Dr. Chris Vaughn and Dr. Sudeep Menachery with Hematology Oncology Associates of Fredericksburg join us to talk about cancer care close to home. We discuss the latest advances in treatment, the challenges facing modern medicine, and why
Kathleen Daley-Becker, Melanie Johnson, and Von Young talk about B101.5’s Winter Wag-A-Thon and how it supports the Fredericksburg SPCA during the coldest months of the year. They also discuss the SPCA’s Not Your Average Valentine campaign, share
Gabe Pons, John and Leslie Leahy, and Gin Schaffer preview several upcoming fundraising events benefiting the Fairy Godmother Project, which supports families facing pediatric cancer. The events give the community multiple ways to get involved while helping
Dave Muraca and Allison Ellis with the George Washington Foundation preview Presidents’ Day at Ferry Farm, coming up February 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event features free parking, house tours, colonial games, a chance
Kathryn Willis and John Hennessy preview the Cultural Quilt lecture series, a free program that explores Fredericksburg’s sister cities and the role different cultures have played in shaping both the community and the nation. Held at the
Dave the Computer Guy explained how powerful computer models and supercomputers are used to track storms and improve weather forecasting. We also talked about staying safe online in 2026, including why antivirus programs still matter, how password
Executive Director Kathy Anderson talks about the heightened dangers domestic violence survivors face during severe weather, when being trapped inside the home can be especially dangerous. She explains how storms can increase isolation and limit access to
