Spring nesting season can be safe for Canada Geese and people. Here’s how

Spring nesting season can be safe for Canada Geese and people. Here’s how

Author: St. Louis Public Radio April 16, 2026 Duration: 17:39
It’s nesting season for Canada geese, and these protective parents are back to lay eggs, incubate and protect them in urban hotspots — from park pathways to office courtyard planters. During this time, their defensive, territorial behavior can lead to goose-human conflicts. Nancy Schnell, GeesePeace St. Louis founder, talks about how we can share outdoor spaces safely with these native birds during the peak of their nesting season.

Tune in to St. Louis on the Air for the conversations that define our city and region. Produced by St. Louis Public Radio, this daily podcast goes beyond the headlines to foster a genuine dialogue, one where community voices are central. Each episode gathers a range of perspectives-from everyday residents to experts and creators-to thoughtfully examine the issues, challenges, and innovations shaping life here. You might find yourself immersed in a discussion about local history one day and a deep dive into a groundbreaking scientific discovery the next. The program consistently makes space for the artists, musicians, and authors who contribute to the cultural fabric of the area. What you’ll hear is a respectful and honest exchange of ideas, reflecting the complex character of St. Louis itself. It’s a direct line to the stories of the people who live, work, and create in this community. For anyone curious about the forces at play in the region or simply wanting to feel more connected, this podcast serves as an essential, engaging resource. The result is a comprehensive audio portrait of a city in motion, delivered with the depth and nuance you’d expect from public radio.
Author: Language: en-us Episodes: 100

St. Louis on the Air
Podcast Episodes
How illusionist David Kwong crafts puzzles to ‘stretch the brain’ [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 20:09
Illusionist David Kwong found interest in magic and puzzles by watching the smartest people he knows — his own parents — become dazzled by sleight-of-hand tricks when he was a child. Today, Kwong delights and challenges…
How St. Louisan Richard Hudlin shaped tennis in St. Louis and the world [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 25:02
Tennis begins at “love,” but it hasn’t always welcomed everyone. In 1945, St. Louis teacher and coach Richard Hudlin sued to desegregate the city’s courts. He wasn’t successful, but his lawsuit helped pave the way for th…