9:03 Bronzaft
Industry, too, has been trying to build quieter jets, appliances, even insulation for homes - though what effect the economy will have on that effort is hard to say. Doctor Arline Bronzaft is chair of the Council on the Environment of New York City.
Coming up, another kind of noise - the kind that calls attention to an issue.
If you missed part of our show, you can listen to 51% anytime. Just download our podcast at wamc.org or call 1-800-323-9262 to order a CD - you'll need to know the program number. This week's show is #1023.
And if you're interested in getting a FREE CD of our National Science Foundation "The Sounds of Progress," go to www.womeninscience.org. (10:52)
Next up on 51%, noise of different sort. Making noise and taking action can often be the best ways to call attention to a problem - especially a problem on the other side of the world. 51%'s Charlie Deitz has a report on two Massachusetts women who were honored this year on Martin Luther King Day for their work with children a long way from the snowy Berkshires.
7:25 Deitz Peacemakers
And finally, it's Artspace. This week we speak to a woman whose actions have been far louder than her words - whose efforts have created a national museum. Wilhelmina Cole Halladay is the founder of the National Museum of Women in the Arts...and she's just authored a book that tells how it happened.
4:41 Halladay Museum - Barnett
The book is "A Museum of Their Own" by Wilhelmina Cole Halladay. It is published by Abbeville Press. To find out more about the museum online, go to nmwa.org.
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