Support your local rivers at AirWave this Saturday

ByPat Byington
LAST UPDATED12/13/20

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Screen Shot 2018 03 16 at 2.55.07 AM Support your local rivers at AirWave this Saturday — Screenshot from the AirWave 2017 video

The musical lineup for the much anticipated 7th Annual AirWave festival hosted by Good People Brewing Company benefitting local river groups the Black Warrior Riverkeeper, Cahaba Riverkeeper, and Coosa Riverkeeper is now set.

The Saturday, March 24th event begins at 1:00pm and ends at 10:00pm.

Bands and entertainers scheduled to appear include: Shaheed and DJ Supreme, Nerves Baddington, Love Rat, Lew Park and the Park Avenue Band, HotBed, One Eyed Mary, Cahaba, GreenLeaf Hustle, DJ Lee J and Sweet Science Radio, DJ Charles III, Pushi, Tenderly, A New Kind of Hero, and Susan Lawrence.

Screen Shot 2018 03 16 at 2.44.25 AM Support your local rivers at AirWave this Saturday — Screenshot from the AirWave 2017 Recap video

Visit the Air Wave website to get the complete lineup.

Along with the bands, the family-friendly public event features talented artists, charity exhibits, silent auction, food trucks, and Good People’s high quality beers brewed on premises.

Benefiting Waterkeeper Groups

AirWave benefits Black Warrior Riverkeeper, Coosa Riverkeeper and the Cahaba Riverkeeper. All three groups under the Waterkeeper umbrella were honored this week by the Alabama Rivers Alliance as the 2017 Group of the Year.

The suggested ticket donation for AirWave is $10. You can make a donation at: http://mnent.us/tickets/

And by the way – the weather for Saturday is going to be perfect!

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Pat Byington

Longtime conservationist. Former Executive Director at the Alabama Environmental Council and Wild South. Publisher of the Bama Environmental News for more than 18 years. Career highlights include playing an active role in the creation of Alabama's Forever Wild program, Little River Canyon National Preserve, Dugger Mountain Wilderness, preservation of special places throughout the East through the Wilderness Society and the strengthening (making more stringent) the state of Alabama's cancer risk and mercury standards.