|
The Open Media Network (OMN) uses
peer-to-peer technology to distribute high-bandwidth content, resulting in
faster downloads and saving KWSU/KTNW valuable broadband dollars. OMN provides
free internet delivery of high quality, educational, and socially conscientious
video and audio programming.
|
Below are links to download particular shows by
KWSU/KTNW. The first time you click on one of these links you will be invited
to install the free player. The program you requested will begin delivery once
the OMN client is installed. When delivery is complete you can view it, stop
it, view it later, or again and again, later.
|
 |
| Several other
KWSU/KTNW series are available on OMN,
as well. To access a complete archive of KWSU/KTNW content on OMN, download the
OMN player and search for "KWSU" in "All Fields" under the Guide tab. After
downloading your selected kWSU programming use your OMN client to browse for
other video used in public broadcasting, film festivals, and educational
settings.
|
|
|
 |
Just
A Minute |
| Travel throughout Washington State with Lucy Luginbill in the
program Just A Minute. You'll see heart-warming stories about "real" people,
unique animals and places you'd like to visit. Each program is designed to tell
a story that will brighten your day. So just click on the program you want to
see. It'll only take "just a minute"...or two. |
|
Junk
Castle |
|
In the Palouse, you'll find more than tractors. There's a castle
that makes recycling your garbage look like child's play. |
|
|
|
Toppenish
Murals |
|
This is a town where the West still lives, thanks to a community
that aimed high to create a new image. |
|
|
|
Banjo |
|
This dog has a wardrobe that anyone would envy. Banjo is a Golden
Retriever dressed for a purpose that touches lives. |
|
|
|
Boxing |
|
At-risk teens participate at the Columbia Basin Boxing Club where
they learn more than how to box. |
|
|
|
Hanford
Reach |
|
This scenic area is one of the few remaining brush-steppes in
Washington State where the only free-flowing section of the Columbia River
exists. The Reach holds unique flora and fauna which has flourished as a result
of Federal protection for over fifty years. |
|
|
|
O'Henry's |
|
There are stars who grace the walls of this Kennewick deli.
Surprisingly enough, the biggest stars are the hometown folk. |
|
|
|
Care
Closet |
|
Volunteers at the Tri-Cities Pregnancy Center create baby layettes
for families in need. |
|
|
|
Girl's
Ice Hockey |
|
It takes more than macho to be on this Tri-Cities team. Girls learn
to play hockey as one of only five teams in Washington state. |
|
|
|
Maryhill
Museum |
|
Built by entrepreneur Sam Hill, this mansion is the major cultural
resource in the Columbia River Gorge. |
|
|
|
Ostriches |
|
A visit to an ostrich ranch shows these big birds up close. |
|
|
|
Bruce
House |
|
This old Waitsburg home has been restored to its former elegance
without any State or Federal funds. As a result of the strong community spirit,
the mansion is now a museum filled with memorabilia of the Touchet Valley. |
|
|
|
Miniature
Horse |
|
An award-winning horse and unconventional pet is featured in this
entertaining piece. |
|
|
|
Murals |
|
Youth contribute to the community through artistic endeavors to
combat graffitti. |
|
|
|
Ballooning-Family |
|
Family and friends join together at the Walla Walla Balloon
Stampede to launch their balloon. |
|
|
|
Dog
House |
|
A pet owner's project makes this basset hound the attraction of the
neighborhood in Othello. |
|
|
|
Roses |
|
A local rose enthusiast contributes his time to public gardens as
well as his own. |
|
|
|
Magician |
|
A local senior citizen devotes his time to serving others through
volunteerism and his magic skills. |
|
|
|
The
Round Barn |
|
A restored round barn near Pullman,
Washington, is a reminder of yesterday. Today the barn holds many special
memories. |
|
|
|
Franklin
County Courthouse |
|
This majestic courthouse once had high hopes of being the capitol
of Washington state. |
|
|
|
Watkinsville |
|
Built by a retired sheriff and history buff, this miniature town
brings the Old West alive for visitors. |
|
|
|
Iris
Garden |
|
Well-tended fields hold more than 2,500 varieties of iris. Their
beauty brings visitors each spring to this lovely area in the hills of St.
John, Washington. |
|
|
|
Steel
Drum Bands |
|
Calypso music has kids hearing the beat of success. They're finding
that with hard work and dedication they can make beautiful music together on
the steel drums. |
|
|
|
Garden
Train |
|
Model trains in a backyard garden travel through a place that looks
like paradise. |
|
|
|
Historic
Quilts |
|
A quilter has found that quilting is a good way to preserve
history. She?s stitched up the facts on family and other local history. |
|
|
|
Victorian
Tea |
|
A touch of elegance can be found in the most unexpected places.
Visitors to St. John, Washington discover a Victorian Tea that serves delicious
teas and pastries, plus special memories too. |
|
|
|
Palouse
Falls |
|
A dramatic landscape carved by the Missoula Floods, provides a
surprising oasis in the middle of the Palouse in Washington State. |
|
|
|
Dinosaurs |
|
Discover user-friendly dinosaurs that helped keep a community from
becoming extinct. |
|
|
|
Tri-Cities
Chaplaincy |
|
The Tri-Cities Chaplaincy is an example of faith in action. It has
been recognized nationally as an inspiration of what volunteerism can
accomplish. |
|
|
|
Fiber
Mosaics |
|
This artist went from a cottage industry in her home to an
international business, while still weaving priorities into her life. |
|
|
|
|
|
|