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Literary Happy Hour

After Erik's Tip, writer Marjo de Vroed sits down to tell something about herself and of course about her second book. Marjo de Vroed (1965) has lived in South Holland all her life and was a teacher at a Jenaplan school. She is married and has three grown daughters. When they were little, she regularly made up stories for them, which she brought to life with their hugs. She has loved writing since childhood. It started from group 4 with stories in the school newspaper and eventually resulted in adulthood in writing musicals for group 8 of her own school. In between, she wrote notebooks full of short stories and rhymes. And now children's books . First, of course, we have an overview of the Mega Single Top-100 and the announcement of the new LOKSCHIJF. Afterwards Ellen Bommeljé will be a guest for the item “Happy with the Bieb aan de IJssel”. The book “The salt path” from 2018 by Raynor Winn is central to this. Around 5:30 PM we have Erik's Tip [YOUTUBE VIDEO BCqcgfE4R3...

This week in Kijk op Krimpen

- Weather talk from Jan Dekker [AUDIO 208 2020-09-26 - Weather chat Jan Dekker] - Quint's youth theater group plays 'De Piraten Koningin' in the Tuyter [AUDIO 209 2020-09-26 - Quint Youth Theater in the Tuyter] [YOUTUBE VIDEO 76iE19VMPTo] - Crowd funding promotion to refurbish the skating rink. A conversation with Rutger van der Steen. Would you like to donate for this promotion? Click here to Go fund me. [AUDIO 210 2020-09-26 - Crowdfunding action to refurbish the skating rink] - New decoration in Krimpen: 'het Jeugdlintje'. A conversation with Oskar Suijk from Liveable Krimpen. [AUDIO 211 2020-09-26 - Youth ribbon] - Bert van Oosterhout's column, entitled: "It is certainly a stranger". [AUDIO 214 2020-09-26 - Column Bert van Oosterhout] - IJsselsport, the content of this weekend's sports program. Catch up with Hans Stofkooper. [AUDIO 215 2020-09-26 - Ice sports] - The arrival of the new Trafo Tennet meets with resistance from resid...

This week in Kijk op Krimpen

- Weather talk from Jan Dekker [AUDIO 208 2020-09-26 - Weather chat Jan Dekker] - Quint's youth theater group plays 'De Piraten Koningin' in the Tuyter [AUDIO 209 2020-09-26 - Quint Youth Theater in the Tuyter] [YOUTUBE VIDEO 76iE19VMPTo] - Crowd funding promotion to refurbish the skating rink. A conversation with Rutger van der Steen. Would you like to donate for this promotion? Click here to Go fund me. [AUDIO 210 2020-09-26 - Crowdfunding action to refurbish the skating rink] - New decoration in Krimpen: 'het Jeugdlintje'. A conversation with Oskar Suijk from Liveable Krimpen. [AUDIO 211 2020-09-26 - Youth ribbon] - Bert van Oosterhout's column, entitled: "It is certainly a stranger". [AUDIO 214 2020-09-26 - Column Bert van Oosterhout] - IJsselsport, the content of this weekend's sports program. Catch up with Hans Stofkooper. [AUDIO 215 2020-09-26 - Ice sports] - The arrival of the new Trafo Tennet meets with resistance from resid...

Deer flees to the city to escape from hunters

Remarkable images from France. There a hunted deer fled from the forest yesterday to escape from hunters. Totally exhausted, the beast moved to the outskirts of Compiègne to catch its breath. Hunters had apparently been chasing the deer for a long time on a dog drive hunt. Seeing no other way out, the beast fled the forest and into the city. There it was found around 9 a.m., completely exhausted, on the sidewalk in front of the fence of a construction site. The police arrived quite quickly to keep everyone away. Still, animal activists quickly arrived on the scene. They wanted to make sure that the deer was treated respectfully, and certainly not handed over to the hunters. At around 11:30 a.m., a vet managed to numb the exhausted beast. Then it was taken back to the forest and released there. The hunters had now disappeared. They regret the incident but claim that they are always complying with the regulations. Activists of AVA France are trying to get a ban on driving hunting th...

LOK TV - Inclusion Day

Wednesday 9 September 2020, the 'Day of Inclusion' was organized in Krimpen aan den IJssel. There was a chattering terrace in the afternoon. A new video from our video correspondent LOK TV. [YOUTUBE VIDEO XBKdAIEtPnM] Look on the website under the menu photo / video or watch these and more videos. © 2020 Lokale Omroep Krimpen Source: Original article (Dutch)

Decade Dick: East West Kunstwaard Best

Decade Dick paid a visit to the Krimpenerwaard Regional Museum twice this week. During Open Moment Day 2020, the brand-new Culture Guide was presented by Alderman for Culture, Coen Derickx. Huib Neven was ready to receive the first guide from the IJsseldijkkerkconcerten Foundation to applause. [AUDIO 204 2020-09-17 - Culture guide presentation] After the speech, we spoke with a proud alderman, because it is the first time that so many authorities have cooperated in compiling the guide and the cultural program for Krimpen aan den IJssel. [AUDIO 205 2020-09-17 - Interview with councilor Derickx] The central link between all cultural institutions in Krimpen is Mariska Scalogne, who works for the Synerkri foundation. [AUDIO 206 2020-09-17 - Mariska Scalogne] Then you could listen to the mayor's column this week entitled: Anniversaries. Read the column yourself here , or listen to the column below. [AUDIO 207 2020-09-17 - Column mayor Vroom - Anniversaries] Did you know that l...

Crocodile waits patiently for a hundred cubs to climb on its back to cross the river

Consciousness of duty takes on a completely different meaning as soon as you see this crocodile swimming with its children. The gharial, a crocodile-like, waits patiently for a hundred or so young to climb on its back so that they can safely cross a river in northern India. Gharials can grow up to 4.5 meters long and weigh more than 900 kilograms. And while other crocodilians often carry their young in their large mouths, this is more difficult with the gharial. "The unusual morphology of a gharial's snout doesn't allow that," says Patrick Campbell of the Natural History Museum in London. "That's why the young have to cling to the head and back of their parents." It already resulted in an impressive photo. To do this, however, Dhritiman Mukherjee, the photographer, had to wander for weeks in the National Chambal Gharial Wildlife Sanctuary in India. He was rewarded for his perseverance because his photo was nominated as a contender for the 'Wildl...