Erica Heilman
CorrespondentErica Heilman produces a podcast called . Her shows have aired on NPR鈥檚 Day to Day, Hearing Voices, SOUNDPRINT, KCRW鈥檚 UnFictional, BBC Podcast Radio Hour, CBC Podcast Playlist and on public radio affiliates across the country. Rumble Strip airs monthly on 开云体育. She lives in East Calais, Vermont.
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On the latest installment of Rumble Strip, Erica Heilman compares notes on how to manage pain with Forrest Foster, an independent dairyman in Hardwick. -
John Rodgers and his family turned their dairy farm into a full-fledged cannabis growing operation. -
Fox Market and Bar is a community hub in central Vermont for queer and queer friendly people. All are welcome for a beer, a coffee, a board game and, now and then, speed dating. -
Marilyn Skoglund was a Vermont Supreme Court associate justice for 23 years, and retired in 2019. She鈥檚 lived in the same house in Montpelier for 40 years, and just recently, she鈥檚 decided to downsize. -
Susan Randall was robbed by a person suffering from an addiction, and it has provoked some soul searching. -
"The post office, the general store, the Grange, these are nodes of human connection. So you know, the big question, like, 'What are we going to lose when we lose these villages?' We're going to lose the physical infrastructure for certain kinds of unplanned connections with people." -
Bob Popp recently retired as Vermont's state botanist after over 30 years in the field. He talks about plants and his connection with nature over the years. -
P盲r Winzell and Karen Meisner say they've met more people in the three weeks following the July flooding than they did in the previous two years of living in Plainfield. -
In this month's Rumble Strip, we're heading into the archives. Kid expert Brett Berk talks to Erica Heilman about his book, The Gay Uncle's Guide to Parenting, and the sometimes hilarious things kids do and how their adults react. -
Jada and James Anair talk about losing their home to the July floods, in a time when homes are hard to come by.
