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170 Million Americans for Public Broadcasting

There's still time for your input through HPPR's listener survey
Open through January 31st

We’ve been receiving some great feedback and insights from those of you who have already completed HPPR’s on-line listener satisfaction survey. And we’d like to have more. It takes only a couple of minutes to complete. Just click on the button to start. Your participation is greatly appreciated and will be very helpful in planning and making improvements in our service to you.

High Plains History
Airs Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and Saturdays at 12:30 p.m.

Take a few minutes to step back in time and explore the historical events, places, persons, social movements, and humorous incidents from the centuries of human settlement on the High Plains with High Plains History.

This week:
Ding Dong Daddy. Turn your radio on and listen to the music in the air! You'll hear the song that became the Dumas, Texas trademark in the early days of Western Swing. Due to a technical difficulty, Ding Dong Daddy will air on Friday morning at 10:35 Central time.  

Latest stories from Harvest Public Media
During Morning Edition and All Things Considered

Today's emerging agenda for agriculture is headlined by energy and climate change, food safety, bio fuels, animal production and welfare, human health, water quality, and local food systems. By examining these local, regional and national issues and their implications, Harvest Public Media creates a rich multimedia resource devoted to food, fuel and field. Check the latest stories to the right and click to read and listen on-line. Tune in to Morning Edition and All Things Considered to hear broadcasts of the stories.
Harvest Public Media is a partnership between: High Plains Public Radio, Kansas Public Radio, KCUR, Iowa Public Radio, Nebraska Educational TV/Radio and KBIA

Public Radio Tuner Public Radio Tuner™ — iPhone™ App

Listen to High Plains Public Radio on your iPhone and iPod Touch with the Public Radio Tuner iPhone application. HPPR and many other public radio stations are all available to stream on your iPhone or iPod Touch when you install the free Public Radio Tuner application from the iTunes App Store.

Where it works:
The Public Radio Tuner application works on all iPhones and iPod Touches. However, some station streams with a high bitrate (128k or higher) will perform best when using a wifi or 3G connection. Streams that are 64k or lower will play with a wifi, 3G, or EDGE network connection.

How to get it:

From your iPhone or iPod Touch:
  • From your iPhone or iPod Touch, click the App Store icon.
  • From the App Store, click the Search feature.
  • Type "public radio" and click Search. Public Radio Tuner will appear in the search results.
  • Click Public Radio Tuner. A description of the Public Radio Tuner application displays.
  • Click the Free button. It changes to an Install button.
  • Click the Install button.
  • Wait for the Public Radio Tuner application to be installed.
  • Click the Public Radio Tuner icon from the iPhone or iPod Touch Home screen and listen!
From the iTunes Store:
  • Go to the App Store section of the iTunes Store.
  • Search for "public radio" and the Public Radio Tuner will appear in the search results.
  • Click the Get App button on the Public Radio Tuner application page.
  • After the application is finished downloading to your computer, sync your iPhone or iPod touch with your iTunes account to add the Public Radio Tuner application to your iPhone.
  • Click the Public Radio Tuner icon from the iPhone or iPod Touch Home screen and listen!

Growing on the High Plains
Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. and Saturdays at 8:35 a.m.

Each week Skip Mancini takes us on a trip to the garden where we explore the endless possibilities of foodstuff, flowers, and other flora found Growing on the High Plains.

This week: Peace Lily. One of the most popular houseplants does double duty as it asks you to take a good look at its beauty, and then take a deep breath of freshly scrubbed air.

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