Granite Goodness: LIVE!
Local Podcasters Night
Friday, March 27
Doors 7:30pm / Event 8pm
$20 Members / $25 General admission
Seated / All ages
Granite Goodness, the award winning podcast highlighting optimism and progress across New England, comes to 3S Artspace on February 20 for an evening celebrating New Hampshire’s vibrant and fast-growing podcast scene.
Join host Andy DeMeo as he brings together local podcast voices shaping regional dialogue about policy, art, business, creativity. community, and more.
This two part conversation will explore how independent media creators are helping to surface ideas, inspire action, and solve real problems across New Hampshire and beyond. Each segment will run approximately 40 minutes, with a 10-minute break in between.
Marissa Emanuele + Emily Briand, Co-hosts, One Quick Thing
Liz Canada, Host, NH Has Issues
Laura Harper Lake + Becky Barsi, Co-hosts, Creative Guts
Jenn Bakos, Host, Telltalks Northeast
Alison Kinsey, Host, Full Time Creator
Steve Ivo, Host, Dr. Beewell
More About Granite Goodness:
Granite Goodness highlights progress and problem solving across New England in climate, energy, sustainability, housing, infrastructure, economics, workforce development, science, technology, and non-profits. By focusing on stories that are substantive and optimistic (granite and good!) our newsletters and podcasts provide audiences with regional, rational optimism through an explicitly nonpartisan, solutions-oriented lens.
About Andy Demeo:
Andy DeMeo is the creator of Granite Goodness, a solutions-journalism project celebrating optimism, progress, and problem-solving across New England, proudly hosted in New Hampshire. A lifelong Granite Stater, Andy’s work has attracted regional recognition including Stay Work Play New Hampshire’s Young Person of the Year Award (2025), UNH’s Alumni Sustainability Award (2025), Catapult Seacoast’s 10 to Watch Award (2025), and serving as a co-host of TEDx Portsmouth 2025, the largest TEDx event in New England. When he’s not talking to optimists around New England, Andy can be found doing homesteading projects with his nine chickens, two dogs, and one wife on their farm in New Hampshire’s Mt. Washington Valley.
