KMUW - Homepage | KMUW
WEBKMUW, is a National Public Radio member station in Wichita, Kansas, United States, owned by Wichita State University.
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WEBKMUW 89.1 FM | 121 N. Mead, Ste. 200 | Wichita, KS 67202 | (316) 978-6789
The first Kansas wind farm built 20 years ago has earned this
WEBOct 4, 2021 · The district has used the wind money to pay for major construction projects. That’s helped it avoid tax increases.. Projects include two new parking lots, a kitchen upgrade at the elementary ...
You're Saying It Wrong - KMUW
WEBFrom KMUW Studios and part of the NPR Podcast Network, You're Saying It Wrong is a podcast that looks at what we get wrong—and what we sometimes get right—when it comes to this English language.
About - KMUW
WEBKMUW, NPR for Wichita, is committed to providing quality journalism to the communities of south-central Kansas. Broadcasting from the historic Old Town neighborhood, KMUW produces 12 local ...
Kansas News Service - Homepage - KMUW
WEBThe Kansas News Service is a collaboration of public media newsrooms delivering critical reporting of sound and substance. Our work is broadcast every day to virtually all of Kansas, and shared ...
In Kansas, Wind Turbine Placement Rules Depend On Your County …
WEBMay 30, 2019 · 500 feet or 1.1 times the height of the turbine at its highest point. To better understand the math, the average height of a wind turbine in Kansas is 417.7 feet.
20 things to know about 20 years of Kansas wind farming - KMUW
WEBOct 6, 2021 · Kansas added 896 megawatts of wind generation in 2020, boosting that capacity by nearly 13% in a single year. There are about 3,500 turbines in the state. The average height of a Kansas wind ...
Shows A-Z - KMUW
WEBWeekend All Things Considered. Weekend Edition Saturday. Weekend Edition Sunday. Wichita's Early Edition. You're Saying It Wrong. A Musical Life. Cooking With Fire. Editorial Commentary: Ken Ciboski.
If You Think Homes Are Getting Pricey, Try Buying Some Kansas
WEBAug 24, 2021 · It increased 14% to nearly $2,400 an acre. That’s a higher percentage increase than any of its neighbors. Missouri cropland values increased 7.9%, Oklahoma 7.1% and Colorado 1.6%. Nebraska was ...