Mary Williams Engisch
All Things Considered HostMary Williams Engisch is a local host on All Things Considered.
Mary joined Vermont Public in 2011 as a board operator and announcer. From 2014 to 2018, they also hosted a weekly arts calendar segment called, "Art Hounds" and a feature with local artists.
During the week, Mary produces and hosts on-air programs like "All Things Gardening with Charlie Nardozzi" and "Safe & Sound: A Celebration of Vermont Music."
She has earned a B.A. in Journalism from St. Michael's College in Colchester, Vermont, and has worked at a small weekly newspaper, as a voice-over artist, a vegan cupcake entrepreneur and a rock deejay at several local stations in Vermont.
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Wild parsnip is flowering in many parts of Vermont, and now is the time to control it. The sap can cause burns on your skin, though, so learning how to safely remove it is essential. -
Looking for Independence Day activities in Vermont? There's a wealth of fireworks, parades, food and fun happening across Vermont over the long weekend. -
Choose early summer flowering shrubs to add color and contrast to your yard. -
An average of 10 people unintentionally drown a year, according to recent Vermont Health Department data. -
Areas of the Champlain Valley remain under an Extreme Heat Warning until 8 p.m. on Tuesday. This heat event is part of a longer-term trend in Vermont connected to human-caused climate change. -
Plan certain garden treatments now to help lessen the effects of Japanese beetles later. -
Two Weybridge women worked together and lived openly as a same-sex couple in the 1800s. Their story is told through memorabilia and letters in the Henry Sheldon Museum's collection. A new historic marker will be unveiled June 21, at their gravesite in town. -
Church Street in Burlington is one of the more iconic downtown spots in Vermont, but it’s also a complex social space. -
Charlie Nardozzi takes on several listeners' questions about garden pests and plant woes. -
Vermont has seen roughly 33% more rainfall since March than it gets in an average spring. Your garden may need help after too much water.
