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CITY
ACTION
Your town, your local news. Hosted
by Anna Maria Magallon, City Action brings news, information, events
and stories that matter to you - Riverbank local news. Watch City
Action 7 days a week.
Episode 1: A recap of the 2007 Riverbank Wine & Cheese Festival. Betty Saletta,
a local sculptor who develops beautiful creations locally. Riverbank's
upcoming Sports Complex and Youth Centers. The "Tot Time"
program. Riverbank's visit to Tamazula, Mexico and a sneak preview
of our Sister City Documentary.
Episode
2: Holiday safety in your home, groundbreaking for the new
downtown plaza, and a story on A.J. Meyers, a longtime downtown
business
owner.
Episode 3: Overview of Down Town Development Project, Public Works Storm Drain Basics, Riverbank DUI Traffic Unit, and Riverbank track star German Fernandez.
Episode 4: Sister City of Tamazula documentary premier, 2008 Easter Egg hunt, 2008 Citizen of the Year , 2008 Miss Riverbank, and Grand Opening of Riverbank Sports Complex.
Episode 5: Riverbank Beyond Earth Day Event, Green Businesses in Riverbank featuring Save Mart and Prime Shine, Zinner Family and their Riverbank Green Home, and 2008 Sam Jackson Action Day.
Episode 6: Riverbank Farmers Market, Riverbank Summer Fun Activities, tour of Jacob Meyer Park, Rio Arts Summer Fun “Shakespeare in the Park Event”, and human interest story on Riverbank Youth Tristen Platt-Magallon
Episode 7: Getting to know our Riverbank Public Works Department, Riverbank Ammunition Plant Reuse Program, Casa del Rio Family Resource Center, 2008 Riverbank National Night Out, and 2008 Down Town Art Walk Event.
Episode 8 : 2008 Riverbank Cheese and Wine Festival, and the visit from our Sister City Tamazula.
Episode 9 : Celebrating the Christmas Season, including the Riverbank 2008 Christmas Parade, the Riverbank Tree Lighting Ceremony, the Riverbank Community Theater Holiday Production, and making history with 3-D football games at Galaxy Theatre.
Click here to watch City Action at Action
2 Video on Demand |
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Salt of the Earth Documentary
Salt. In a small amount, it's a gift from nature. Our bodies need some salt to absorb water and, basically, to surivive. But any doctor will tell you, if you take in too much salt, you'll start to have health problems. The same negative effect is happening to our land in the Central Valley. The problem scientists call "salinity" poses a growing threat to our food supply, our drinking water quality and our very way of life. A project funded by Water Education Foundation, Hosted by Paul Rodriquez. Producers Karen Christian and John C. Davis.
FIND OUT MORE: www.watereducation.org
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