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ArchivesShrimp Farms May be the Next Big Aquaculture ThingBy Great Lakes Rad... on Tuesday, January 3, 2006.Recently, shrimp surpassed tuna as the most-consumed seafood in the United States. Most of it's produced in Southeast Asia, India, Mexico and Brazil. Russ Allen wants to change that. He's opened one of the world's few indoor shrimp farms. Allen says his operation meets an obvious market demand, is good for the environment, and presents a new economic opportunity for the country. The Great Lakes Radio Consortium's Erin Toner reports. listen:
  A Day in the Life of 34 WomenBy Liz Bulkley on Tuesday, January 3, 2006.Vermont writer Joni Cole asked women from all walks of life to keep a diary for one day in June, 2004. Joni has published those intimate writings in a new book called This Day in the Life. She says she started the project to help her get perspective on her own life, and to help others do the same. We'll find out what she's learned. Later in the show we'll get a glimpse inside the life of a 16 year old mother of two from Maine. The piece comes to us from producer Sarah Elzas by way of the Public Radio Exchange. You can click here to listen to the story again and to comment on it at the PRX site. listen:
Setting the Agenda for 2006By Laura Knoy on Tuesday, January 3, 2006.New Hampshire's lawmakers have an ambitious set of bills for the new year, including immigration reform, the "New Hampshire Predators Act", clarifying eminent domain laws and a requirement that voters show a photo I.D. on election day. We'll preview the legislative session for two-thousand six. Laura's guests are TBA. listen:
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