Interview with Wendy Ginsberg

Sarah and special guest Councilman Canek Aguirre chat about February's three meetings which included some storm recap, the budget recap, and several land use applications.

Sarah and Kirk go over the Council's three meetings in January, which featured two BAR appeals, a Housing 2040 update, the Green Building Plan… and a resignation.

Kirk and Sarah interview local business owner Bill Butcher of Port City Brewing, and then chat with student editors Isabel Shultz and Rozalia Finkelstein about student journalism and the role of ACHS's Theogony newspaper in the Alexandria media.

Kirk and Sarah talk about the two meetings in December, including a consideration of the Legislative Package, the resolution of an impasse between the City and its police union, and commercial zoning text changes.Transcript: https://bit.ly/49WaGIW

Sarah and Kirk discuss the three Council meetings in November. Topics include ICE activites in Alexandria, muliple building approvals, ALX Forward and the City's 2026 Legislative Packet. Transcript: https://bit.ly/4oTPlW5

Kirk and Sarah answer questions from the audience, then speak with Alexandria's new legislative director, Wendy Ginsberg.Transcript available here: https://bit.ly/492wYbN

Sarah and Kirk are back to talk through a ton of meetings in September and October dealing with the local economy, ARHA, some major development projects, and a whole lot of Council memos.

Kirk and Sarah speak with Marion Brunken, the executive director of Volunteer Alexandria. If you'd like to get involved with non-profits in Alexandria, or support the efforts of Volunteer Alexandria, visit:https://www.volunteeralexandria.org/

Kirk and Sarah discuss the four meetings in the last month (three in June and one in July), covering the ARHA Alate purchase, Robinson Terminal North, City Council subcommittee work, and the redevelopment at The View. They also chat about science fiction and interview Karl Moritz, the former Director of Planning & Zoning in Alexandria.

Sarah and Kirk discuss the May Council meetings, which covered the gas-powered leaf blowers, code changes related to ADUs & churches, lights at Episcopal High School, the new George Mason Elementary School, and the Torpedo Factory. They also answer audience questions and interview Roberto Gomez of Cornerstone Craftsman about his work to help Alexandria's young people.