Lo struscio

Lo struscio is a Radio Belluno interview show rooted in local presence. It listens to Belluno through the people who organize trips, run services, protect institutions, build seasonal events, and explain cultural memory. The format is simple: a conversational interview, usually tied to something current, practical, or nearby. The scope is broader than a diary of local happenings. Recent episodes move from spring travel plans to pensioners’ health concerns, from Cadore church art to the end of ski season, from Christmas programming in Piazza dei Martiri to the economic pressures felt by workers and companies. It is public-service radio with a human pace. Guests are given room to explain context, not just promote an event. Raika Fagherazzi describes small-group travel as a way to create lightness, sharing, and lasting connections, then turns Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, and Easter Island into imagined and real itineraries. Maria Rita Gentilin speaks about older residents, nursing-home costs, public health spending, private care, and the changing rules for health ticket exemptions. Another episode traces the legacy around Tiziano through Cadore churches, altar works, Cesare Vecellio, San Sebastiano, San Rocco, and routes that turn local art history into something visitable. Mirco Tancon’s Ski Area San Pellegrino conversation captures the overlooked pleasure of spring skiing: better visibility, calmer slopes, open refuges, and the many operators behind a successful season. Michele Faggioli’s Christmas interview widens into industrial roots, welfare, wages, investment, purchasing power, and the fragile link between local celebration and economic confidence. The tone is courteous, busy, and specific. It often sounds like a town taking itself seriously without becoming grandiose. The show’s value is accumulation: one interview may offer an appointment, another clarifies a policy change, another makes a church or mountain pass feel newly legible. Advertising material appears around some excerpts, but the editorial core remains local and interview-driven. Lo struscio works best for listeners who care about Belluno as a practical community, a cultural landscape, and a network of people trying to keep things moving.