What’s Up, Interpreters? A Podcast from the National Association for Interpretation Podcast Por National Association for Interpretation arte de portada

What’s Up, Interpreters? A Podcast from the National Association for Interpretation

What’s Up, Interpreters? A Podcast from the National Association for Interpretation

De: National Association for Interpretation
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Twice a month, the National Association for Interpretation (NAI) brings you conversations with innovators, leaders, movers, and shakers in the field of heritage interpretation.Copyright 2023 All rights reserved. Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas Ciencias Sociales Economía Gestión Gestión y Liderazgo
Episodios
  • Fishing in the City: Richard Munoz
    Mar 19 2026

    Richard Muñoz is the Coordinator of California Fish & Wildlife's "Fishing in the City" program and the Community Engagement Specialist for the department's North Central Region. Additionally, he received NAI's 2024 Meritorious Service Award, he is the chair of the 2026 NAI Conference in Oakland, and he represents NAI's Justice, Equity, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Section in planning the Interpreting Environmental Justice Conference. He joins Song Stott and Paul Caputo to discuss his work on this episode.

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    31 m
  • Combining Enforcement and Interpretation: David Gustafson
    Mar 5 2026

    Dave Gustafson has served with the City of Boulder’s Open Space and Mountain Parks for 23 years as a law enforcement ranger, search-and-rescue professional, wildland firefighter, and interpreter. He teaches defensive tactics for the Boulder Police Department and teaches the National Association for Interpretation’s CIG course. Before joining Boulder, Dave worked for the National Park Service for nearly seven years. He joins NAI's Paul Caputo and Song Stott on this episode.

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    30 m
  • From the Waterways to the Stars: Rhana Paris
    Feb 19 2026

    Rhana Paris is a retired naturalist, non-formal educator and longtime member of NAI. She loves to talk about natural environments and the critters they support as well as solutions to challenging environmental problems. Rhana is known for goofy songs, storytelling, and stargazing programs. Time is now spent hiking, kayaking, crafting and traveling.

    She joins NAI's Song Stott and Paul Caputo.

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    28 m
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