ON THE AIR: Monday-Friday 3 pm-7 pm | Saturday 10 am-3 pm | Sunday 12 Noon-3 pm I have been on the radio airwaves here in West Michigan for over 30 years! From Morning Radio to Newstalk. Having grown up in Grand Rapids, it's nice to be able to have such a long broadcasting career in my own hometown. I love Michigan and feel honored to still be in the area doing what I love doing. Along with being on the radio, I sell real estate full time. I live in Cedar Springs. In the little free time that I get, I like to camp, hike, travel, taste new craft beers and hang with friends and family.
Scott Winters
100 Ways to Celebrate Michigan DNR’s 100th Anniversary
The Michigan DNR has come up with 100 ways to celebrate their 100 years. Find out what our great state has to offer!
Camping This Summer? Leave Your Firewood at Home
With the Memorial Day holiday weekend coming up this week, many people will be gathering their camping gear and heading off to their favorite campsites. When packing for your trip, leave your firewood behind.
Get Your Christmas Tree from a National Forest
If you like getting a real Christmas tree for your home -- how about harvesting one from a National Forest? You can take the family and chop down your own Christmas tree, save money, and help maintain a healthy forest while doing so.
Only One National Park Fully Closes in the Winter
The National Park System here in the United States encompasses 422 national park sites. These parks span across more than 84 million acres in each state and extend into U.S. territories, including parks in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Guam. There is only one of those National Parks that fully closes in the winter. Do you know which park that is?
There’s Now An App That’s Like Air BnB for Your Car
Finding a free parking spot may be tougher to do. A new app now allows owners of private parking spaces to start renting them out.
A Chance to See the Northern Lights is Possible Tonight
It's been awhile since we've had a chance at seeing the Northern Lights in the lower peninsula of Michigan, but for the next couple of nights there is a chance they may be visible this far south.