<p>In this third and final episode of the Clyde Reflections series, Jude and Louise consider the importance of connections and bridges along the River Clyde and beyond.  Poet Tawona Sithole recites his specially commissioned poem ‘Run River Run’ on the riverbank, with insights from skipper Alistair Forsyth of the former Renfrew Ferry.  Jude and Louise also meet Anna Downie and Rachel Leckie from the Riverside Museum to reflect on the impact of Glasgow’s recently completed Govan-Partick pedestrian and cycle bridge.  The episode also features music from Louis &amp; Akeel of the Glasgow Barons.</p><p>A podcast from The Empire Café in collaboration with ChrisLeslie. Featuring:</p><p>Tawona Sithole, Poet and Educator</p><p>Chris Leslie, Documentary filmmaker and photographer</p><p>Alistair Forsyth, Ferry Skipper</p><p>Anna Downie Learning and Access Curator Riverside Museum </p><p>Rachel Leckie Learning and Access Curator Riverside Museum</p><p>With the song &#39;Old River&#39; by Louis &amp; Akeel of theGlasgow Barons.  With thanks to Paul MacAlindan. https://www.glasgowbarons.com/about</p><p>Presented, researched and co-produced by Jude Barber andLouise Welsh. Recorded, edited and co-produced by Halina Rifai. Field recordings by Chris Leslie.</p><p>Original title music by Graham Fagen &amp; Ghetto Priest.</p><p>Clyde Reflections is supported by Creative Scotland, WilliamGrant Foundation &amp; Glasgow 850.</p><p><br></p>