
Emily Quirk
Production ManagerEmily has worked for NPR member stations since 2007. Before joining the NHPR staff in 2012, she served as local host for All Things Considered as well as Director of Business and Foundation Support for KUSP, Santa Cruz, CA. While living in Santa Cruz, she also produced 2 weekly music programs Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (Free Radio Santa Cruz) and Taste of Honey (KUSP).
In addition to writing/producing daily production elements for NHPR, she also fills in as back-up host for All Things Considered and The Folk Show.
Emily graduated from University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 2004. She is an avid lover of soul music, is never sarcastic...and deeply appreciates well-constructed sandwiches, dry humor, and kimchi.
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Sue Morse’s wildlife tracking courses are training citizens to look and listen to their natural surroundings, to collect data, and to get involved in conservation planning.
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Musicians Erin Harpe and Jim Countryman are representing New Hampshire at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee.
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As part of our Give Back NH series, NHPR highlights small but mighty non-profits doing good work in New Hampshire communities.
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This week, we visit Beaver Brook Association in Hollis to find out more about an organization that promotes land conservation through education and stewardship.
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Cynthia Westfall interviews her uncle, Joe Denning about how he came to Bristol, N.H.
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NHPR is excited to present Long Story Short, in collaboration with 3S Artspace. This quarterly storytelling series features local performers from across the region. Segments are based on themes that allow each participant to bring their own unique experiences to life.
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Join hosts Rick Ganley and Emily Quirk for two live hours of under-appreciated holiday tunes requested by you!
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Earlier this year Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol, New Hampshire partnered with StoryCorps to record and preserve stories of local residents.
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Earlier this year, Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol, New Hampshire partnered with StoryCorps to record and preserve stories of local residents. NHPR is honored to share some of these conversations.