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Our City Talks Back
New Orleans Voices

December 2011

Audio Interview with Lindsay Jonker

12/19/11

Audio Interview with Lindsay Jonker

Executive Director of the Salvation Army

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A Man on a Mission

12/12/11

A Man on a Mission

Audio Interview with New Orleans Mission's Ronald Gonzales

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Audio Interview with Fred Nuccio

12/05/11

Audio Interview with Fred Nuccio

Fred Nuccio owns Mid-City Theatre, which he opened in October, 2011. As its name says, the theater is located in Mid-City, just steps away from Bayou St. John. The funky space, which may have been a warehouse in a previous life, is the perfect setting for a small theater. Fred explains why New Orleans needs small theaters like Mid-City Theatre, especially after the recent closures of Le Petit Théâtre du Vieux Carré and Le Chat Noir cabaret. He shares the December performance schedule with us and talks about the theater troupes and their talented performers who bring Mid-City's theatrical productions to life. Listen here!

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About This Blog

Craig Kraemer grew up on Lowerline Street across from the Carrollton Cemetery and watched countless Jazz Funerals wind their way into the cemetery long before Jazz Funerals became cool. He remembers Hurricane Betsy and Mayor Vic Schiro’s famous quote to panicked citizens: “...don’t believe any false rumors unless they come from me...”

He lives now in Faubourg Saint John. (He calls them "faubourgs," not "neighborhoods" - he is proud of our city’s French heritage.) Although they were German, the Kraemers adopted Cajun culture and traditions. (His mother's family came straight from Paris.)

Kraemer's day job is as a freelance graphic designer, which he has been doing since age 20. Following Hurricane Katrina, he began a new business filming such things as the New Orleans Opera productions and symposiums for the Historic New Orleans Collection. He later started New Orleans PodCasting as a community service four months after Hurricane Katrina. New Orleans was in dire need of positive stories after the devastation of the storm. The national media were taking care of the negative stories. Those who had stayed, who were still in the city, or who had just returned were eager to talk about the good things that were happening, however small they were.

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