Independent journalism and community voices, broadcasting since 1993
Su Valley Voice is a public affairs show featuring people and happenings of Alaska's Upper Susitna Valley. The show serves as a platform for listeners to express their curiosity, ask questions and engage in their community. The views on Su Valley Voice are those of our guests and host and not necessarily those of KTNA. Su Valley Voice airs Thursdays live at 10am with a rebroadcast at 7pm. If you have an idea for a show or questions, send us an email to dj@ktna.org or call the station.
KTNA’s Lorien Nettleton talks with behavior health specialist Ceci Schoenberger and intern Jayme Spires about domestic abuse in our communities. The hour of audio is divided into three parts. SuValleyVoice1-10172012-DomAbuse.mp3
KTNA’s Lorien Nettleton has a conversation with Sharon Cissna, a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives. The hour on-air is in 20 minute segments. SuValleyVoice-10-15-2012-SharonCissna1.mp3 SuValleyVoice-10-15-2012-SharonCissna2.mp3 SuValleyVoice-10-15-2012-SharonCissna3.mp3
The guests on this Su Valley Voice represent the Alaska Mental Health Board and Advisory Board on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. They discuss behavioral health in Alaska with host Lorien
Host Lorien Nettleton talks to Mat-Su Borough Manager John Moosey, Assistant Manager George Hayes, Borough Representative Vern Halter, and Talkeetna Water/Sewer Board co-chair Karen Schapansky talk about flood recovery and
Host Lorien Nettleton gathers a handful of artists in the studio, two-by-two, and a couple people well-known in the local arts community: art auction coordinator Nick Condon, and man of
KTNA’s news producer Lorien Nettleton talked to Talkeetna Public Librarian Ann Yadon and Friends of the Talkeetna Library spokesperson Sandra Mathiesen about current Library programs, why the community has supported
KTNA news producer Lorien Nettleton talks with NSI executive director Joe Page, and Alaska Folk School director Diane Ziegner about NSI’s history, and its programs, the Alaska Folk School, Build-A-Plane,
Steven Hawley’s book “Recovering a Lost River” chronicles the impact of damming rivers in the Pacific Northwest. In this conversation, Hawley talked about many of the historical, and potential, ramifications
Cici Schoenberger, Behavioral Health Provider at Sunshine Community Health Center, Janice Stormer, Court Advocate for Alaska Family Services, and Ashley Peltier, Children’s Outreach Advocate for Alaska Family Services, join host
