Renee Cook's guest appearances

Renee Cook

Sojourner Truth Radio

Down The Rabbit Holes

Ryan Twyman

Jennicet Gutiérrez

Janet McKeithen

Khalid Mustafa Medani

Michael Sniffin

Sherrie Anne Andre

Jeremy Collymore

Haiti Massacres

Cherri Foytlin

Emmanuel Cannady

Bill Gallegos

George Teitelbaum

Sonya Smith

Jabari Jumaane

Alejandra Parra

OwlTail

Joan Renee Cook was last seen on January 24, 2010 walking away from her home that she shared with her daughter and soon to be ex-husband in Salem, Virginia at around  11:00 p.m..  Joan’s daughter and family still have no idea where Joan may have gone that night or who may have seen her. If you have any information about where Joan may have gone, or who Joan may have met, please contact the Roanoke County Police Department at 540-562-3265.   https://www.patreon.com/downtherabbitholespod www.downtherabbitholespodcast.com Subscribe and then follow us and join the discussion on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at DownTheRabbitHolesPodcast  Disclaimer: All theories discussed are our opinions based on our research. The majority of our research comes from publicly available sources. #armchairdetectives

Joan Renee Cook was last seen on January 24, 2010 walking away from her home that she shared with her daughter and soon to be ex-husband in Salem, Virginia at around  11:00 p.m..  Joan’s daughter and family still have no idea where Joan may have gone that night or who may have seen her. If you have any information about where Joan may have gone, or who Joan may have met, please contact the Roanoke County Police Department at 540-562-3265.   <a href="https://www.patreon.com/downtherabbitholespod" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/downtherabbitholespod</a> <a href="http://www.downtherabbitholespodcast.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.downtherabbitholespodcast.com</a> Subscribe and then follow us and join the discussion on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at DownTheRabbitHolesPodcast  Disclaimer: All theories discussed are our opinions based on our research. The majority of our research comes from publicly available sources. #armchairdetectives

45: Joan Renee Cook

Clint Hisey

Conversations in Southern Illinois is a six-part series that highlights conversations with residents, farmers and environmentalists of rural Southern Illinois, home to Shawnee National Forest. It is part of a new occasional Sojourner Truth series bridging the rural-urban divide in the U.S.The Shawnee National Forest, which consists of about 280,000 acres of federally managed lands, is the single largest publicly owned body of land in the state of Illinois. There are seven officially designated wilderness areas lying within Shawnee National Forest.In the 1990s, early environmentalists with Earth First! joined local Southern Illinois residents and took direct action to stop logging in the forest. Their actions resulted in a 17 year moratorium on logging in the forest, saving thousands of trees and greatly benefiting the surrounding community. That struggle was an inspiration to the newly growing environmental movement. But now that moratorium has been lifted and logging restarted. In the past few years, grassroots environmental protection groups have formed to protect these lands.Today, residents are again mobilizing to protect the environment in the region. Groups including: Friends of Bell Smith Springs, SNAG (Shawnee Natural Area Guardians), SAFE (Southern Illinoisans Against Fracturing our Environment), and Shawnee Forest Defense! have come together to challenge most recent threats to the Shawnee National Forest and to other parts of Southern Illinois.In October 2019, the Shawnee Forest Defense! The Global Justice Ecology Project, the Indigenous Environmental Network and others co-sponsored The Resurgence: 2019 North American Forest and Climate Movement Convergence at the forest. The Sojourner Truth team covered the event. After the Convergence, I returned to the area to meet with local residents, including environmentalists.

Conversations in Southern Illinois is a six-part series that highlights conversations with residents, farmers and environmentalists of rural Southern Illinois, home to Shawnee National Forest. It is part of a new occasional Sojourner Truth series bridging the rural-urban divide in the U.S. The Shawnee National Forest, which consists of about 280,000 acres of federally managed lands, is the single largest publicly owned body of land in the state of Illinois. There are seven officially designated wilderness areas lying within Shawnee National Forest. In the 1990s, early environmentalists with Earth First! joined local Southern Illinois residents and took direct action to stop logging in the forest. Their actions resulted in a 17 year moratorium on logging in the forest, saving thousands of trees and greatly benefiting the surrounding community. That struggle was an inspiration to the newly growing environmental movement. But now that moratorium has been lifted and logging restarted. In the past few years, grassroots environmental protection groups have formed to protect these lands. Today, residents are again mobilizing to protect the environment in the region. Groups including: Friends of Bell Smith Springs, SNAG (Shawnee Natural Area Guardians), SAFE (Southern Illinoisans Against Fracturing our Environment), and Shawnee Forest Defense! have come together to challenge most recent threats to the Shawnee National Forest and to other parts of Southern Illinois. In October 2019, the Shawnee Forest Defense! The Global Justice Ecology Project, the Indigenous Environmental Network and others co-sponsored The Resurgence: 2019 North American Forest and Climate Movement Convergence at the forest. The Sojourner Truth team covered the event. After the Convergence, I returned to the area to meet with local residents, including environmentalists.

Conversations In Southern Illinois Pt. 6 - Clint Hisey Continued & Renee Cook