Gulf Coast Life
Monday through Thursday at 1 & 9PMHosted by Mike KiniryGulf Coast Life is a locally produced talk show that strives to connect listeners to the people, places, and things that make Southwest Florida unique.Produced & Hosted by: Mike KiniryContributing Hosts: John Davis, Cary…
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 10, 2026
Latest episodes
Dental care for neurodivergent pediatric patients (opens the original)
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The dental program at Healthcare Network in Immokalee recently earned a Certified Autism Center designation, with their staff completing special training to help neurodivergent patients.
Strong El Niño translates to calm Atlantic Hurricane Season...so far (opens the original)
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The midway point of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season was Sept. 10, and that’s pretty much considered the traditional peak of the season. Yet, there hasn’t been a single named hurricane. Since meteorologists started using satellites to track the weather in the 1960s, we’ve never made it this far into a hurricane season without a named hurricane. The calm season is due in part to strong El Niño conditions. We talk with meteorologist Megan Borowski from the Florida Public Radio Emergency network
Remembering Peter Max - the pop artist whose visual style defined the 1960s and 1970s (opens the original)
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Peter Max might not have been a household name at the end of his life, but his visual style — and utterly prolific artistic output over his roughly six-decade career — undoubtedly left a deep imprint on our country's collective artistic culture. His art evolved through numerous styles over the decades, but always keeping his distinctive approach so no matter which era of his career, his work was always instantly recognizable. When we talked with him on this show in 2009, in advance of a visit to
U.S. Geological Survey releases updated SPARROW model used to track nutrients in waterways (opens the original)
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The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is the federal government's primary science and natural-resource research agency. It operates thousands of stream gauges, well monitors, and sampling stations that track real-time river flow, groundwater levels, and water quality. Since the late 1990s the primary model or tool they use to estimate how pollutants (primarily nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus) move from the land into streams and rivers has been the SPARROW model. That stands for SPAtially Refe
Conservancy of SWFL releases nature-based Flood Resilience Blueprint (opens the original)
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Starting in the late 2000s, environmental engineers and policymakers began talking about taking "nature-based" approaches to protect ourselves from storms. Concepts like 'living shorelines' were developed, where planners would work with nature. Think planting seagrasses and protecting or restoring dunes along the beach, or strategic mangrove placement as examples. But those approaches are still far from standard. The Conservancy of Southwest Florida has created a new Flood Resilience Blueprint c
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