Former students of Joseph R. Smallwood Middle School walked the hallways of their old school yesterday. It's all part of the Come Home to Wabush festivities. We hear some stories from their walk down memory lane. (0:00) Carrots, potatoes, strawberries and more It's gardens galore in Makkovik. We hear about a project to help encourage new gardeners get their hands dirty. (6:06) A Black Tickle resident says his community is being left behind. We hear why the 10 million earmarked for Lewisporte is rubbing resident Alex Elson the wrong way. (15:02) Jumping to new heights. We talk to a Labrador youth who won a gold medal in the high jump at the North American Indigenous Games... and we hear how his gold medal in the seal kick last winter helped him prepare. (23:49) The Coast Guard blames Woodwards for that Postville oil spill in 2020. The company says the government got it wrong. The battle will soon spill over into a court room. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter will explain. (27:34) Labrador Campus is Memorial University's newest location. But what was it like for a Labrador student to go to Memorial University on the island back in the 1980s? We find out. (33:34) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post, Ryan Tumilty, joins us to talk about what to look for tomorrow (Wednesday) as the Prime Minister is expected to shuffle the federal cabinet... and some Members of Parliament arrive at Rideau Hall to accept new positions. (41:55)

Who's running the town in Red Bay? That's the question, after the entire town council resigned because of disputes with local businesses. (1:12) It's a gathering of community council members, business owners, artists and more for Expo Labrador. (11:23) Dangerous Waters...there's a renewed effort to prevent people from going swimming in the Churchill River in Happy Valley Goose Bay. (17:11) Reconnecting cultural ties that were cut due to colonization We hear about Shipu Penashue's journey to the sweat ceremony. (24:04) The Iron City Duathlon was scheduled for this weekend in Lab West...but Smokey Mountain was a little too smoky...literally...for the event to go ahead. We hear about the cancellation and if it will be rescheduled. (33:24) Thirty teams played in an epic volleyball tournament this weekend with players coming in from the Labrador Coast, Labrador West and Quebec. (41:35)

It's a unique and challenging situation...forest fires here in Labrador and in Quebec have been threatening transmission towers and power lines... (1:06) Several forest fires burning...and the fire hazard rated as high-to-extreme in some parts of the Big Land. We get the latest on those fires and the areas at high risk. (8:09) A walk-out ceremony for a young Cree and Innu boy was a huge community effort. How everyone joined in to make it happened. (6:18) Manganese could be a big money-maker in Labrador West, and the federal government is investing in that possibility. We'll hear from government and mining representatives about a project announced yesterday. (22:16) Public legal information, home building, catering, trades... Expo Labrador is in full swing at the EJ Broomfield Arena. And the artist showcase is free to check out all day. (29:44) This hour, a family who lost one of their own to the Churchill river...(39:09) Walk For Nick has been happening for the last 3 years .It's coming up on Canada Day this weekend. (47:18)

Is sunshine the solution for northern communities? The NunatuKavut government hopes so. We hear about their campaign to switch residents from diesel power to solar. (0:00) Her fortunes are on the rise. The woman who brought us the infamous "dicky berg soap" is getting plenty of attention at an international competition for entrepreneurs. (7:08) We bring you voices from Sheshatshiu, as the community wakes up to the charred remains of what used to be the band council office. (15:10) The astronauts have landed.... here in Labrador. The team - including Canada's Jeremy Hansen - is here to practice their moon walking skills. A space rock expert who is part of this training mission joins me. (19:18) Sheshatshiu woke up to smoke and flames yesterday, as fire ripped through the band council offices. It was a rough welcome for the newly elected chief. We hear his thoughts. (27:36) The space magic of moon rocks: Four astronauts are here in Labrador, training at a unique crater... that includes Canadian Astronaut Jeremy Hansen. (35:13) One young band member in Sheshatshiu offers his thoughts on yesterday's fire, and how the community can move forward and rebuild. (49:26) for children who need extra support at school, what can parents do, before and during the school year? We'll speak with Louise Gleeson, a freelance journalist, about how parents can advocate for the success of neurodiverse students. (52:19)

Nunasiavut Labrador Inuit, Innu and Settler Photographs, Birch Island Labrador, Friends of Cartwright, Goose Bay History... There's a number of groups where people share old photographs, Diary entries, and other bits of Labrador history. But two researchers want you to think about those historic photographs and other historic items you have in your place, and if you want to share them beyond family and friends. Hear from the authors of 'Remotely Useful.'

The Green Depot in Labrador West might be closing soon, and a lot of people will miss it. And it's not just because of the recycling. We get community reaction. (1:16) The new carbon tax comes with government payments to all of us to help offset the cost. But did you know, our payments will be 10 per cent more than people in major centers? (7:25) Some of the oil contaminants found in Nunatsiavut are coming from unknown sources.... And that has people worried. We hear from two of them, and from an expert who has ideas on what the source could be. (12:55) Out of Luck...kids in Labrador City won't have town-run camps and activities this summer due to a staffing crunch. (26:08) The Big Land has so much nature to enjoy, but getting to the attractions can be a challenge. A new tour company is hoping to make it easier than ever to explore the Port Hope coast. (34:01)

Many events are happening across Labrador for National Indigenous Peoples Day, we'll let you know what's happening in Labrador West. (0:00) Two young Labrador filmmakers are hoping to tell the story of the last Beothuk woman. (4:44) It's been 25 years since Charlotte Wolfrey's daughter was killed by her partner. Now, Charlotte is continuing her calls for changes to help Indigenous women. (12:05) Innu musician Shipu Penashue shares his journey of recovery through coping with grief. He'll share his story with us. (23:33) Live on location at the Labrador Interpretation center in North West River. (29:27)

Fan Expo Canada drew tens of thousands of people to Toronto this weekend. Taylor Swift's concert tour saw attendees dressed up in themed attire, and shelling out thousands of dollars for tickets that sold in minutes. So what is it that draws us into fandom? We talk to Laura Cavanagh, a professor of Behavioral Sciences, to find out. (0:00) More stop signs and crosswalks are coming to Labrador City. That's because according to a recent study, over 94% of drivers on one street were driving over the speed limit. (9:23) The school year kicks off again in about a week. Ahead of the big day, we hear advice from kids on how to keep calm, cool and collected at school. (17:36) A Labrador mom is asking all parents to talk to their kids about just how dangerous illicit drugs are these days. (21:45) From Manilla, to Abud Dabhi... then Bangkok to St. John's.... and happy valley goose bay to Natuashish The four members of the Margallo family say they are ready for a Labrador adventure in education. (30:38) The scramble to fill about 29 positions in Labrador schools for next week is on. But how did we get here? We speak with NLTA president Trent Langdon about the number of teaching vacancies in Labrador schools right now. (36:10) A U.S. lawyer survived a sudden attack by a surprising visitor at his camp in Labrador a decade ago. We tell you more about that. (43:37) Glen McGregor a reporter with the Parliamentary Press Gallery joins us to look back on how this summer has unfolded for the Federal leaders as they attended barbeques, community gatherings and tested their message. (53:26)

Imagine a walk on the Birch Island boardwalk in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. You 'll probably hear birds, or see young beavers and ducklings swimming about. But hidden in the water might be something else: Tiny wooden boats, left for anyone to find! Scott Mesher has been making the small boats for years. Hear the story behind them and hear from some kids who were lucky enough to find them.

Kisiliginik, to work with seal skin, is something two women in Nain are working to teach others. Veronica Flowers and Kimberly Pilgrim are sharing their knowledge and learning alongside participants, while also paying others to share their skills too! Hear from the two Inuit women in this extended interview.

Some major changes to Facebook. Meta announced on Tuesday that is has moved to block Canadian news on Facebook and Instagram... The Canadian Association of Journalists (CAJ) called on the company to reverse its QUOTE "reckless, ill-advised decision." We hear more. (0:00) We revisit our interview with Natuashish elder Joachim Nui-- who, at age 89 -- is the last traditional drummer in Natuashish. (9:27) What does a skidoo sound like under the ice? How much can seals really hear when underwater? Sustainable Nunatsiavut Futures is hoping to find out more about underwater noise. We hear about the latest project. (17:46) Drag queens are sashaying down the runway in Labrador City tonight! We meet headlining drag entertainer Porcelain Barbie. (25:50)

Have you taken a summer vacation yet?... If not, mental health columnist Mark Henick will be here to encourage you to squeeze one in soon, for the sake of your wellness... (0:00) The Makkovik Trout Fest is in full Swing Leading up to the massive trout supper we hear about some of the events on the go. (7:12) Writers NL has launched a summer haiku series for the month of August...find out how you can be part of the fun. (13:06) Bakeapple season isn't complete without the Forteau Bakeapple Folk Festival. We hear what's in store for this year's edition. (22:29) It was an unforgettable trip for Misty Dawn-Dyson. She'll tell us about a special ocean expedition that took her from Labrador to St. John's, with plenty to see and learn along the way. (27:47) We'll dive down to the underwater, hanging gardens of Makkovik... and learn all about the carnivorous sponges and vertical coral walls there. (33:34) A Labrador resident is competing in Miss Universe Canada later this month... and she'll be one of the first contestant with children to ever compete in the country after a rule change last year. We meet Wabush's Jacqueline Rideout. (43:55) We know overuse of antibiotics can risk creating superbugs... but new research shows it may also affect our gut microbiome... and have links to early-onset colorectal cancer. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain.. (51:30)

0:00 A Labradorian is the only person from our province on this year's Canadian delegation to Vimy Ridge. We'll check in with Grace Goudie before her flight to Brussels 3:55 It can be costly for some teenagers to get out and enjoy the outdoors. A free program is hoping to help. Wild Outside is set up all around Canada and now coming to Labrador for the first time. Hear from Jessica Turner, the remote specialist for Wild Outside in eastern Canada. 10:29 The Torngat Fish producers co-op in Labrador has had a labour issue for years, but this summer a worker shortage meant it was not business as usual. Hear from general manager Keith Watts in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. 15:30 It has the potential to be three centuries old and it is one of the most special artifacts to be discovered at the Double Mer Point at Rigolet. Deidre Elliott is one of the excavators who has been working on the site in Rigolet since 2015. Hear from the Heritage Program Coordinator with the Nunatsiavut government. 24:15 Have some extra pet food or dog supplies? Volunteers in Labrador West are gathering up donations in hopes of helping pet owners in need. Hear from volunteer Krystal Alexander. 32:07 Nails from the canon structure built in the 1700s to ward off pirates, photographs and antique bottles. The Cartwright Heritage Museum has reopened for the first summer since the pandemic and is inviting everyone to walk through the community's history. Hear from Cartwright mayor Robyn Holwell.

Cell phone usage amongst teens has been one of the most pressing issues faced by educators this year. We'll talk to a researcher in education at the University of Ottawa about the pros and cons of cell phone bans and whether cell phones can be used to facilitate learning. (0:00) How basketball is changing lives. We're going to play the last part of "The Joy of Basketball" a documentary that aired on CBC's The Current this week....a story all about the Sheshatshiu Innu boys basketball team. (8:30) Indigenous communities have often been ignored whenever there's a proposal for a big industrial project with big environmental impact. (14:47) Our series on lesser known LGBTQ+ stories in this province continues today. We hear a story from the Canadian Forces base in Argentia, where nine women were expelled back in 1977. (25:16) Got time for a tall tail? There's now a rock snake in Happy Valley-Goose Bay And anyone can help it grow. (34:18) Thanks to a generous donation, more life jackets are finding their way into more boats in Rigolet (39:09) With forest fire season here, the province needs all water bombers ready to fly at any time. But the union representing water bomber crews is raising the alarm about a staff shortage. We hear from him. (47:34) We all know a good night's sleep is important, but new research says consistent good sleep may be a key component of living longer. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joined us to explain. (57:32)

Ever wonder what a cod really sounds like under the water? How about the sound of a harbour full of motor boats... or the sound of a seismic survey? We hear a wide array of underwater recordings... and we hear how sound actually travels through the ocean. (0:00) Hundreds of children are in need of help as they get ready to go back to school. We hear how you can help. (9:47) Earlier this week another act of vandalism happened in Labrador city.... and this time, it happened in broad daylight. We speak to the Labrador City mayor about what the town is doing to address this issue. (14:27) An instructor with the St. John Ambulance will walk us through the basics of how to use a naloxone kit to save a life. (21:39) The federal government says it will help northern communities reduce their reliance on diesel fuel,as part of the national green energy plan. The AngajukKak in Makkovik has thoughts on how that might work. (29:15) The provincial transportation minister stopped by Forteau yesterday, with an announcement. (38:36) Menihek Nordic Ski Club just launched two pamphlets about wildflowers and berries in Labrador West... and our Darryl Dinn even received a guided tour. We'll learn all about the wildflowers you can put in your jelly. (47:08) As September looms on the horizon... What can parents do to support a child's enthusiasm and prepare for another school year? We talk to Tanya Hayles, a parenting writer and founder of Black Mom's Connection, about how to make the transition back-to-school easier. (55:43)

We speak with a science writer about Russia and India’s moon missions and the changing landscape of the space race. (0:00) A transgender chess master from Happy Valley Goose Bay shares her thoughts on the World Chess Federation’s ruling on transwomen competing in female events. (7:33) Rubina Ahmed-Haq is our business columnist for CBC and she is here to chat about back-to-school shopping. (14:54) If you've ever beachcombed in Makkovik and stumbled on some plastic, researchers want to hear from you. We hear about some upcoming plastic identification workshops happening in Makkovik. (21:48) Labrador Tea is something near and dear to our hearts... but in some areas of Canada, it's becoming increasingly targeted by pesticides. (30:09) Policing the police...calls are getting louder for a civilian-led police oversight board - including from a former RNC chief. We get the Labrador perspective on an issue getting a lot of attention over the past few of days. (38:44) A Labrador West artist is conveying his love for this place through ceramics. We learn all about Marty Byrne's new exhibition, "A Large Labrador Day." (52:40) The provincial government is cracking down on Air-bnb's and other short-term rentals. But property owners say it isn't clear what the new rules are. (59:10)

The NunatuKavut Community Council is warning its members of a potential data breach. (0:00) We're going for a stroll in the the strawberry patch at the Pye Centre For Northern Boreal Food Systems. The centre is "berry" excitted to have its strawberry upick again this summer. We get all the juicy details. (4:11) The former CEO of Labrador-Grenfell Health wants to lead the PC party in this province. We hear from MHA Tony Wakeham about what he would do as party leader, coming up. (11:06) What do you get when you take some seal skin, leather and beads? The latest craft workshop at Come Home To Wabush. We take you there. (20:40) The RNC is warning the public about a rise in fentanyl in illicit drugs -- especially cocaine -- and that they're seeing more fentanyl all over the province. We hear the details. (24:28) A community store and pharmacy was destroyed by fire in Blanc Sablon this Sunday. We reflect on the loss of that store... and hear about the 24 volunteer firefighters from Labrador who stepped up to help fight the fire. (34:11) As the summer brings heat warnings to much of the country, it's important to know when to stay indoors, and how to keep cool. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain. (40:07)

With the recent passing of Bob Barker, animal charities in Labrador West are planning to honour him with a fundraiser...And they really need the money right now. We find out why. (0:00) We hear why many Filipinos in town are feeling extra merry on this first day of September, and why they are itching to spread the good cheer. (7:33) The Federal government is scouting a new location for the Prime Minister’s official residence. We hear from an expert about what could become of 24 Sussex Drive. (12:55) A thief has been prowling the Grand River Snowmobile trails... Maybe several thieves. (20:49) Labour Day weekend: Sure Monday's a holiday, but how many of us will think about the workers of the world as we enjoy the long weekend? What does Labour Day mean in 2023? (24:50) Should a band councillor to keep her seat while she's in the running to be chief of Sheshashui First Nation?Not everyone likes it. Laureen Ashini joins us this morning to argue her case. (30:43) It's a challenging job, and not without controversy. But the Nunatsiavut government has agreed to operate the new housing facility and shelter in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We'll find out what the plan is. (39:01) The organizer of overdose awareness event wants people to know they don't need to stop doing drugs, cold turkey. They can do them safely until they're able to quit. (47:50) Nearly a year after Hurricane Fiona crashed into their town, we hear how people are coping. Our reporter Malone Mullin joins us with what she heard in Port aux Basques,. (53:23

Some simple ways to feel a little less powerless when it comes to climate change. (0:00) Teachers boarding aircraft in Happy Valley Goose Bay headed north for the start of the school year in Natuashish. Teachers from Baie Vert to Saudi Arabia! (5:57) With the price of gas these days, more and more folks are considering electric cars. But are they a viable option in Labrador? One EV owner says yes. (10:08) Teachers from Baie Vert to Vietnam, from Saudi Arabia to St. John's --an eclectic mix of educators are bound for Natuashish... as the new school year begins. (19:20) She was a beloved Rigolet teacher, who taught for over 35 years in a one-room school. And now, the late Evelyn Campbell is receiving a tribute on the silver screen - courtesy of her own granddaughter. We hear all about the new documentary "Miss Campbell: Inuk Teacher." (29:22) A tug boat in the Nain harbor spilled diesel into the harbor Now multiple groups are looking into the situation. (36:46) Finding expression for guilt and apathy over the Muskrat Falls controversy. We speak to an artist who's spent three years processing the saga...and now has a gallery full of artwork. (46:09) Disturbing scenes in the small town of Carmanville. CBC’s Cherie Wheeler talks to residents who say folks at the emergency shelter there need more support. (55:49)

The ongoing teacher shortage continues to be a crisis for many provinces across Canada... We are joined by an education expert to talk about the key factors contributing to this problem and what can be done. (0:00) Things are changing in waters off the Labrador coast. We hear why, as we check in with a DFO scientist on this summer's ocean research. (6:57) The provincial government says wind farms will provide thousands of jobs and billions in revenue. We'll hear from yesterday's wind energy announcement, and ask what it could mean for Labrador. (13:50) Connecting the concert venue dots in Labrador... meet a music manager who hopes to help more artists bring their music to the Big Land. (18:24) Labrador has had a handful of suicides and we're heading into fall... We get some mental health advice. (24:00) By-election for a chief: Some people in Sheshashui question whether a band councilor should be allowed to keep her seat while she runs for the top job. (29:41) Would you stop to help a stranded bird? Stay tuned for the story of a bird rescue mission on the Trans Labrador Highway. (37:48) Health authorities are bracing for a COVID surge this fall. Early indicators show an increase in infections already. And a new round of boosters are expected to roll out in the weeks ahead...House doctor Peter Lin will give us a Covid outlook. We talk to him about variants, vaccines and how to protect yourself. (42:55)

Twenty affordable housing units are planned for Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and four of them are ready for occupancy. (1:01) Noah Nochasak's name is synonymous with kayaking. Now his passion and his dedication are being recognized with an award. (8:46) With a pottery wheel and a big mound of clay, you can create something beautiful. But only if you know what you're doing. You'll hear how it went when I tried my hand at it, with the guidance of local potter Emily Best. (17:39) When you're a small business in a small Labrador town, it never hurts to come up with an eye-catching idea. We speak with Dana Marshall of Charlottetown, who has a unique bar of soap for sale. (29:01) Are you ready for yet another setback at Muskrat Falls? This time it's trouble with the generating units. (36:35)

A visit to the battlefields of World War One was a real eye-opener for one Labrador teenager. She tells us what she learned at Vimy Ridge. (0:00) No matter how many old cell phones we recycle, we can't keep up with the industrial pollution that goes into making one. (4:37) It's busy times on the fairway at the Amaruk Golf Club in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We speak with the club president about a spike in membership (13:01) A Sheshatshiu woman is doing her part to bring the Innu-aimun language to the world. She tells us why she's tracing down all the translators she can find. (19:12) The tax man is after not-for-profits: The Labrador Hunting & Fishing Association says many clubs were shocked to receive something they had never seen before: TAX bills from Happy Valley Goose Bay. (27:00) It's a day of nerves, excitement, a few tears, and a very rude awakening for teenagers who just want to sleep in. We take you to the first day of school. (38:54)

According to Statistics Canada, about one in five (19.2%) Canadians over the age of sixty-five experience loneliness. We hear from an advocacy organization for older Canadians, about support and resources available for lonely seniors. (0:00) Last year, we brought you along on a boat tour with Elders to see some special Innu places in on the North Coast of Labrador. Today we will look back on why keeping memories alive is so important to families.. (7:16) Being closer to family and friends is just one of the perks of going to university in Labrador. We hear one nursing student's experiences at the Labrador Campus. (20:52) We're also taking a look at salmon that are dying in rivers(27:44) Looking for some inspiration to be a writer, then you’ll have to check out the authors participating in the Writers Circle tonight, as a part of Come Home To Wabush. (34:29) Wheel problems … how a shortage of government vehicles sparked warnings that provincial services could be cut. (41:50) Days and days of walking over mountains, through marshes and enjoying the blue sky The Natuashish boys walk has wrapped up for this year We hear from two people who were a part of it. (46:48) We take a look at the federal government's latest plan to phase out some fossil fuel subsidies... on the path towards reaching net-zero emissions by 2050. (56:52)

We talk about how an assumption that people with mental illness are prone to violence .. can contribute to a dangerous stigma -- negatively affecting people's ability to secure housing, and suitable employment. (1:12) Need to 3D print, grow a garden, record a podcast or having a meeting? The "MUN Hub" is the place for you. We drop by the new space in Labrador West, which is one of many across Labrador and the island. (9:37) Something has been killing fish in a local lake in Labrador West. There was also a sludgy mess washing up...and residents are venting their outrage online. We hear from the Deputy Mayor of Labrador City. (15:55) We'll find out about a travelling exhibition called, "In Their Own Words." It's being launched in Nain this afternoon, and will be visiting all Nunatisavut communities. (22:09) Canada's department of Agriculture and Agri-Food publishes a regular "Drought Monitor" ... And the latest one, to the end of June, reports that sixty percent (60%) of the country is classified as "Abnormally Dry" (30:02) How many homeless people live in Newfoundland and Labrador. (36:04)

For many Canadians, soaring temperatures and an unyielding wildfire season have affected the mental health of a growing number of us. We talk about Eco-anxiety. (1:07) Recent vandalism at Tanya Beach in Labrador City has prompted an outcry from the community. We hear from Deputy Mayor Marsh about the situation. (8:34) The NDP supports rent control legislation in the province because they're getting too many calls from desperate people who are priced out of the housing market.(15:20) Over 5000 Indigenous athletes are competing at the North American Indigenous Games this week in Halifax... including MANY talented young athletes from Labrador. CBC reporter Amanda Gear has been taking a deep-dive into the games all week. She'll share some highlights after 7. (22:19) Todd Labrador is known around the world for building traditional Mi'kmaq birch bark canoes. He also gets contacted by others for another reason: his family name, Labrador. We'll find out the story behind his family name, Labrador. (29:29) The Illusuak Cultural Centre is set to remain closed until further notice. After the place filled with clouds of smoke on Monday. We hear from two people who were inside. (38:47) Parties, concerts, a sock-hop and more... Come Home to Wabush starts tomorrow. We hear how the organizers are feeling after planning a full slate of events. (47:46) He was shaken like a human being and this morning he's doing his rock and duty. We'll go for a soda with Kim Mitchell. (53:24)

We hear from a retired RNC officer about the cocaine explosion, and how the local drug trade has changed over the years, leading to a spike in overdoses. (0:00) Indigenous people in our province are sending a message to the government of Manitoba... they want a landfill there searched for the remains of three indigenous women. (7:02) If you're far away from any restaurants... but you do have a generator... what's the best way to make "bush pizza?" As it turns out, it might just be a Betty Crocker pizza maker. (15:30) There are two kinds of naloxone kits: Nasal spray and injectable. This province only provides the injectable kind, and advocates say bringing in the spray would save lives. (20:45) Ahead of the Lab West Auto Show this Saturday, we'll take a spin in a Mustang... and learn all about the joys of owning your own classic car if you can afford it. (25:57) A summer literacy program is helping kids in Nunatsiavut keep reading all summer long. We bring you an update on the United for Literacy summer camps. (34:16)

The RNC reported three cases of impaired driving in Lab West last weekend. We'll hear how those reports are sitting with someone who's been personally affected by the impacts of drunk driving. (0:00) A Labrador West couple got a little taste of winter while driving along the Trans Labrador Highway on Monday night. (3:03) A young powerhouse of a poet is in town for pride week in Labrador West. (8:34) Nain and Hopedale, you'll be seeing seniors apartments arrive by trailer soon. (17:28) Snow in July, we check in with environment Canada. (24:34)

Nunatsiavut youth were able to get a close up look at the Torngats recently and meet other Indigenous kids from around the continent along the way! Students on Ice took a tour through northern Labrador with a focus on Indigenous science and conservation. Hear from 14-year-old Peyton Dicker who was on board.

three people are going to be okay after a polar bear attack It happened just across the quebec border from the Torngat Mountains National Park. (0:00) We look at the affordable housing crisis through a different lens. (4:20) Co-op housing members say their model could solve the province's housing crisis because they control their own rent. (10:43) The RCMP is handing out positive tickets to kids wearing helmets this summer. Two sisters in Happy Valley-Goose Bay tell us what it was like to get ticketed, and talk to us about bicycle safety this summer. (17:34) The thunder has been almost a daily occurrence in Upper Lake Melville recently... and the lightening's been sparking fires, too. We'll talk to the local weather office about all the summer storms we've been seeing. (26:00) Want to see some drag in person? How about a round of musical bingo? Labrador West's Pride week kicks off there today. We hear all the details. (32:24) We're going to revisit what the radio meant to Innu camps in the days before cell phones and starlink. (39:02)

Ottawa is looking at options for a new national disaster response agency. But some experts say Canada may be better off beefing up the local and provincial systems. (0:00) History-in-the making. We're continuing with a documentary about the Sheshatshiu boys basketball team that aired on The Current on Monday...we're re-playing it on our show this week. (5:58) Coping with anxiety and setting boundaries are among the issues addressed in the new wellness programs offered at the Memorial University Labrador Campus. (11:23) The sunny skies in most of Labrador are a far cry from the weather in Newfoundland right now. We check in with some Labrador City locals for their thoughts on our sunny weather. (18:35) June is National Indigenous History Month! And to honor the occasion, MUN is promoting a series of Indigenous memoirs published at Memorial University Press--including a brand new one published by Mi'kmaq elder Calvin White. (23:04) Food First NL is partnering with a local business to help increase access to food in this province. (29:27) The housing facility that would also act as a shelter in Happy Valley-Goose Bay has been delayed, and the Mayor says he's not sure where the project stands. (40:56) Labrador MP Yvonne Jones has successfully beaten cancer for the second time. She made that announcement in the House of Commons yesterday, to the sounds of thunderous applause from her colleagues. (48:49)

Indigenous peoples make up 4.3 per cent of Canada's population, but Indigenous women make up 16 per cent of homicide victims. Amnesty International says that means a roughly 4.5 times higher homicide rate than all other women in Canada. Charlotte Wolfrey knows the story behind the statistics too well. Her daughter Deidre was murdered by her partner more than 25 years ago. Hear from Wolfrey about the past, the changes since, and what is needed for the future.

Pet portraits, homemade ice cream, lawn care. There's a number of new youth businesses on the go in Labrador this summer We hear about a few of them. (0:00) A former drug user says tainted drugs have been circulating in Labrador West for a year And says he was surprised it took this long for a warning about fentanyl (4:53) Wingin' It...a rare Eurasian Blackbird turned up in Labrador over Christmas...and two local birders weren't going to miss their chance. They drove up from St. John's to glimpse the rare bird with their own eyes. We hear all about their adventure. (12:05) The Labrador West Regatta is about to launch in just under an hour. Our Darryl Dinn is live on location at Jean Lake... we'll be checking in with him. (21:45) The Mayor of Wabush found himself in a cagey situation at Jean Lake Beach Day. We explain more. (25:45) The weirder, the better. We'll find out what inspires a Happy Valley-Goose Bay man to make tables that are a little on the the wild-side. (28:55) Beatrice Deer answers your questions! Our feature interview with the acclaimed Inuk singer songwriter who will performing in Happy Valley-Goose Bay tomorrow night...as part of the town's 50th anniversary concert. (37:21) They're off to the races at the Labrador West Regatta! We'll check in with Darryl Dinn live on location at Jean Lake. (53:02)

Lake Melville School is hoping to revive the textiles class. But they need your help to do it. We hear from the teacher taking donations of any scrap fabrics/ (0:00) From swallows and shorebirds, to robins and songbirds... we’ve got a guest joining us to give us a bird’s eye view of feathered sightings in Forteau and beyond. (4:55) So you're single, you're making ok money, and you want to buy a house. Is that even realistic these days? We'll ask a mortgage broker weigh in. (12:00) Elizabeth Goudie's beloved story of courage and resilience - Woman of Labrador - is being re-staged on the island this weekend. We re-unite the actor who plays her on stage with Elizabeth's son - Joe Goudie. (22:03) Poppa and his Drum (37:21) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post, Ryan Tumilty .....He joins us to talk about the federal leaders... and what their messages on the summer barbecue circuit suggest for the fall agenda in the House of Commons. (41:05)

We talk to Android Central's Managing Editor, Shruti Shekar, about the Apple Vision Pro. (0:32) How basketball is changing the lives of some young players in Sheshatshiu. This week, we're going to replay a documentary called "The Joy of Basketball" that just aired on The Current yesterday morning. (8:56) Willow Kean moves from the stage to the page. We find out how her childhood in Labrador West lead to a career in theater, and now her first book. (16:16) Anyone digging in the dirt at the community gardens in Labrador West will never have to worry about having a full pot of vegetables for their Jiggs dinner. We pay them a visit. (23:57) It was Filipino Independence Day yesterday! The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay hosted a flag raising ceremony to mark the occasion... and of course, the Filipino community prepared an array of amazing food. We take you to that event. (31:29) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about what happens now that the Special Rapporteur into election interference - David Johnston - has stepped away. (38:33)

The new school year holds old concerns about tools like Chat G-P-T. We talk with a with a faculty member at the University of Saskatchewan about how those tools are changing student evaluation... and about when her students are allowed to ask for an A-I assist. (0:00) The Sheshatshiu boys basketball team has jetted off to training camp. (6:59) For the first time in a very long time, you can leaf through local business news in Labrador West. We hear about the new magazine "Connections." (10:30) As kids head back to class next week, some adults think safety should be a bigger focus this upcoming school year. (16:08) The world's biggest consumer of iron ore could be headed for an economic crisis. We ask an insider what that could mean for the industry and global markets. (21:30) Figuring out the I-phone... computers, financial basics and individual leadership: Trades NL is offering up some free courses in Labrador City. (29:03) A Nain father and son have started up their own adventure company In hopes to get more tourists and Inuit alike up to the traditional lands around Hebron. (37:19) Listener reaction (45:27) Evacuating your home to escape wildfire, or any natural disaster, is sometimes necessary for your own safety. But this displacement can also have profound mental health impacts, both in the moment and for a long time after... Our mental health columnist, Mark Henick, will be with us to shed some light on evacuation trauma. (48:02)

Who should foot the bill when adventure tourism goes sideways? We hear a discussion about how our search and rescue resources are deployed.(1:02) The federal government wants Canada's long-term care homes to subscribe to a national standard. But without any mechanisms for enforcement, a new report finds that care services still differ greatly from province to province. (7:29) We bring you a response from NL Hydro on the continuing mechanical issues at Muskrat Falls. (13:44) Who wouldn't want to grab a net and go looking for bugs? That's exactly what some Labrador youth got to do at camp this week. We join them as they discover the insect world on the Birch Island boardwalk. (18:25) Time is ticking for the Labrador West Green Depot. It's slated to close at the end of August. One business owner who hoped to make a go of it tells us why it's a non-starter for her. (28:13) A nasty mess, and bad for the ecosystem... construction tears up the shoreline of a local lake. (32:44) What if your smart watch could do more than just count steps .... like help a doctor diagnose Parkinson's disease before symptoms become obvious? Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joined us to explain. (40:06)

Blasty boughs, hanging webs and worms everywhere...pictures on social media show the damage being caused by a tiny pest in Labrador West. (1:11) To nap, or not to nap? Last week, one of the largest studies ever conducted on the health effects of napping was released. Sleep specialist Dr. Michael Mak joins us for a look at the research. (7:06) Honoring Lance Corporal John Shiwak. We find out about a commemorative plaque unveiled in France to honor the Labrador Inuk soldier who gave his life in the first world war. (11:11) How will Labrador be represented in an opposition party led by Eugene Manning? The PC leadership candidate stopped by to chat about his campaign. (18:45) Pride Month was June, and in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Pride Week is now. (28:28) A Wabush that has been helping out cats and kittens around the province. (36:53) We learn more about the new federal fuel regulations that came into effect over the weekend. (41:20)

Between a marine heatwave on the Pacific coast and the El Niño climate pattern... waters on all of Canada's coasts are expected to be warmer than usual over the next while. The situation is raising worry about marine life. (0:00) It wasn't a great weekend for char. But a group of Hopedale elders did get a seal last weekend. We drop by Mickey Terriak's kitchen and hear all about that outing. (8:07) It's been 1-hundred and seventy years since the first Anglican church was consecrated in Labrador. Leaving a complicated legacy behind. We head back to the 18-hundreds to get a bit of life back then. (12:08) Remembering Yellowknife...the fires and evacuation of Yellowknife bring back memories for one Sheshatshiu resident.(20:43) An unexpected visitor near Hopedale has a conservation officer surprised. We hear about the recent sighting that has Nunatsiavut buzzing. (24:55) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about the federal Liberal cabinet retreat and what is likely on the agenda. (29:56)

If you're a kid who's experienced trauma, or who struggles with your mental health, it isn't always easy to feel like you fit in. But this summer, Happy Valley-Goose Bay's Fantastic Friendship Summer Camp created a welcoming space for *all* kids. Hear in this extended interview from camp creator Blake Sheppard-Pardy and summer student and parent Shawntelle Parsons.

Up for some exercise this Saturday in Labrador West? You can take part in the Iron City Duathlon where you can run or bike or do both. (0:00) Ending the school year on a high note...the principal of Peacock Primary has been honored with an award for innovative teaching. Wendy Marsh joins us. (2:48) Supplies are running low in north coast communities where the summer ferry service has been delayed by heavy ice. We'll find out if there's help coming for Makkovik, Postville and Hopedale when we talk with the Minister of Transportation, John Abbott. (14:31) We stop by David Penashue's healing lodge one more time, And learn about the spirits invited in, when Innu hold a sweat ceremony. (23:31) After dropping out when she was younger, a Natuashish woman has returned to school and received her Grade 12 diploma We'll hear her advice to others considering doing the same. (30:53) We speak with a couple of volleyball players who're playing in the annual Pebbles Memorial Volleyball tournament. It's happening in both Sheshatshiu and North West River this weekend. (35:08) Stieven Alinar is excited about performing at the Lawrence O'brien Arts Centre tonight. It's his first ever concert. We drop by a a rehearsal to get a sneak peak of A Night with Stieven. (41:20) Yesterday, the United States Coast Guard and OceanGate announced the 5 people onboard the Titan submersible have been lost at sea. (50:42)

Last week, we told you about a special Cree ritual called the "walking out ceremony." But Peter Penashue says Innu have a similar tradition, and it's one of many links between the two cultures. (1:00) You can still eat wild eggs and arctic char found around Postville and Nain. But how safe is it, after this week's warning of oil contamination? (11:52) A home to fire a few months ago, and still nowhere to live. The story of Betty Sillitt of Sheshatshiu. (18:28) What should a provincial early learning plan look like? We'll hear about the creation of a new plan and the feedback government is looking for from people here in Labrador. (31:20) If you know an Inuit young person with a passion for the environment? Queens University is looking to hire people for research in the Torngat Mountains. (41:17) Scott Mesher has been crafting tiny boats for years. And he has hidden about 140 of them around Happy Valley-Goose Bay so far, for children to find and keep. Who found some? We find out! (49:27)

Judy Da Silva from Grassy Narrows in northern Ontario will tell us about research the First Nation is presenting to the government... About how mercury poisoning, through environmental contamination, has had a deep and continuing impact on three generations of the community. (1:22) The Amundsen research vessel is celebrating science with local residents in Nunatsiavut. (6:41) Rents are on the rise and affordable housing advocates say the government needs to step in with rent control legislation. We take a look at what that would mean in this province. (13:51) Testing ocean water, seeing sea stars, learning about the creatures above and below Innu Nation has just finished a three week expedition. (26:21) You might call it a sign of the times. As membership levels decline, the Knights of Columbus in Labrador City is selling its building. (35:30) The proposed housing facility in Happy Valley-Goose Bay is getting set for its next phase. A Request for Proposals being issued for its design. The new minister for housing, Paul Pike, will explain more. (39:34) After a 4 year hiatus, the North West Beach Festival is back. We find out how preparations are coming along for the summer festival that kicks off on Saturday. (49:34) Federal regulators in the United States have approved that nation's first over-the-counter birth control pill. Advocates say the move will make contraceptives more accessible. Should Canada do the same? Health columnist Dr Christopher Labos will tell us more. (56:29)

You’re likely hearing a lot about the promises and horrors of AI these days…we hear how one Canadian with a disability is encouraging those in his community to have a healthy skepticism, but also a little hope. (1:01) Edible plants from the woods can help you save on groceries, if you know what you're doing. We chat with a former resident of Labrador West who is into wild harvesting. (9:58) Photography is her passion, but it wasn't until she settled in Labrador that she really got a chance to explore it. Her photos are now part of an exhibit showing how a group of newcomers to Canada have made their home here. (17:55) A new counselling service is now open in Nain...it's free for indigenous people and specially designed to reflect those needs. (24:48) Ball hockey has taken her from L'Anse au Clair to the top of the podium. We talk to Alyson Thomas about the gold medal she won last week, at the World Junior Ball Hockey Championship. (34:10) We'll hear from Environment and Climate Change Canada on the oil found in wild eggs on the north coast. (43:26) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about the NATO leaders conference in Lithuania , and the pressure Canada is under, within the alliance, to increase military spending. (52:01)

With Canada experiencing it's worst wildfire season on record, and plumes of smoke impacting people for hundreds of kilometers CBC Mental Health Columnist Mark Henick will be here to talk with us about how air quality also affects our mental health... (0:00) Labrador artists are featured like never before at this year's Bonavista Biennale -- and that's thanks in part to their curatorial advisory committee. Coming up, we hear about the importance of Labrador and Indigenous representation at the famous art-crawl. (7:27) The school year is about to begin! But in Labrador West, many parents are growing concerned about reports of teaching vacancies. We speak to a parent. (13:56) Bumper crop...blueberries as far as the eye can see. We find out all about this year's berry season from a long-time berry picking enthusiast in Lab West. (20:05) A recovering addict and mental health advocate says recent calls for forced treatment legislation are not the answer for substance users.(27:27) Live music fans in Happy Valley-Goose Bay are in for a treat tonight.. The Silver Wolf Band's kicking off a new concert series at the Birch Brook Nordic Ski Club. We hear the details. (37:20) Health columnist Dr Peter Lin takes a look at the physical health effects of wildfire smoke... and the measures we can take to avoid poor air quality. (42:36)

Two gardening experts shed some light on why tomatoes have been going bad this summer, how to enrich the northern soil to maximize produce output, and more. (0:00) Seeing archival photographs in Facebook groups is wonderful But what if you wanted to share them further than family and friends? We hear a 'remotely useful' guide. (9:27) Connecting the north coast to high speed internet is going to cost the federal government an additional 10-million dollars. We hear why. (17:31) Advocates across the province are calling for MCP coverage on period products -- including the Labrador West Status of Women Council. We'll hear about the need for free and accessible period products in Lab West. (25:55) The results of the Innu Nation election are in. We meet the new Grand Chief. (32:41) Building a food empire one flip at a time. We hear how a woman - originally from Labrador - is developing quite a name for her gourmet pancakes. (42:42) Seasonal Affective Disorder is a mental health condition that's commonly associated with the winter blues... But today, some tips on how to cope with a version of SAD that's unique to summer. (49:29)

It's almost time to go back to school. While school brings excitement, new experiences, new and old friends, it can also bring nerves and worries about the new school year. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter went out to get some advice from the best source.

The evacuation of Yellowknife continues with a deadline of noon today (Friday) local time for residents to get out. What kind of effort does it take to get a community of more than 20-thousand people out of harms way? (0:00) North West River's Billy Gauthier has been carving a massive whale skull bone on the Bonavista peninsula. We hear what this undertaking means to him. (7:51) Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries is set to launch a new service called LinkedIn Learning. We tell you about the expert-led courses they'll offer and how YOU can sign up for them. (14:14) A call for stronger police oversight. We hear from critics of the way the police in this province are governed including the former chief of the RNC. (22:20) Radishes, cucumbers, pumpkins, sunflowers... All things kids as young as three were able to learn how to grow in St. Lewis. Thanks to the first greenhouse kids program. (27:35) The IOC mine in Lab West will play a pivotal role in creating "greener" steel...we find out about a big deal between Rio Tinto and a Swedish company to make lower carbon iron and steel products. (34:27) The Nunatsiavut Government has been given funds to set up a ptarmigan monitoring program. To make sure the population can stay healthy long into the future. We hear how the population is doing right now from a local hunter. (43:22) Walmart is open once again in Labrador West! But the sporadic closures over the last couple of weeks took its toll on many residents looking for baby formula, diapers and other essential items. We hear about the challenges the closure caused for residents. (48:38) Wildfire emergencies in the Northwest Territories and in B-C have forced tens of thousands of Canadians to evacuate from their communities in recent days. We hear about the toll it can take on the mental health of evacuees, and how to give them the support they need. (53:00)

As Canada's spending goes up, so could the interest rates. We are joined by a business professor on some of the more popular debts Canadians are taking on and how it's heating up the economy.... (0:36)) Year-round greenhouse? A composter in every community? Clothing made from recycled pop bottles? If you have a vision for what to do with our waste here in Labrador, the NL Community Composting Networks wants to hear about it. (8:58) Are you an artist in Labrador West wanting to show off your work but don't know how? The upcoming Labrador West Art Wander might be the event for you. We speak with the event curator about how you can participate. (15:25) If you build it, some folks won't want them to come. Opposition to a housing facility that would also act as a shelter in Happy Valley-Goose Bay will be delayed. The Housing minister will explain why. (22:56) The Inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care is wrapped up for now in Sheshatshiu. We hear from the commissioners and continue our coverage of testimony. (30:21) There's a new space to speak Inuktitut, practice sewing, and share tea and panitsiak in Nain. We'll learn all about the new Tupik pilot project in the community coming up. (41:56)

Her brother wrote a book on the history of Battle Harbour. Now she's back at the family's home to work for the first time in years. (0:00) The Them Days healing and commemoration exhibit is on hold after the incident at the Illusuak. We hear from Them Days' editor. (9:04) What would you do if you found an abandoned bunny in your backyard? One family in Labrador City now knows the answer. (17:30) Salmon are sweltering in the summer heat according to the NunatuKavut Community Council. We hear why they're calling on a full "temporary" closure of salmon rivers in Southern Labrador. (22:48) Longer and more intense wildfire seasons risk pushing firefighters to their mental and physical limits. We talk to the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs about what they want done to support frontline crews. (30:49) What about Labrador? That's what MHA Lela Evans is asking after news that the Town of Lewisporte is getting $10 million dollars to help after the removal of the ferry service linking the town to the north coast of Labrador. Evans will join us live with thoughts. (40:40)

The Women's World Cup is about to get underway - and Canada comes into the tournament as Olympic champs - but also with some question marks. (1:07) The bears are back in Natuashish. We hear about this years numbers, And what can be done to prevent bear attacks (7:53) We're back up to four wildfires in Labrador But some good news is the majority are relatively small. We'll get a short update from the forest fire duty officer. (14:14) The provincial government is doing nothing for people with addictions in Labrador, according to one Labrador City man. We'll hear his thoughts on the province's mental health action plan. (22:10) Archaeologists are trying to piece together how some early 19 century military regalia found their way to the Labrador Coast. Memorial University archaeologist Lisa Rankin tells us why it's such a mystery. (31:02) It turns out that The Illusuak was not on fire. Something triggered the fire suppression system, according to the Nunatsiavut Government. We hear from them. (39:25) A wave of nostalgia at the Airport in Goose Bay this week. I'll tell you more about the Alvarez family and the transportive power of the fries and gravy. (46:15) A man who is hard of hearing says trouble communicating with Bell Aliant led him to move back in with his mom. (52:02)

It's already been a record-breaking hot summer in this country and around the globe. But how is that intense heat impacting our oceans? We ask Anya Waite from the Ocean Frontier Institute. (0:00) A sport anyone can play, That's how the person behind Happy Valley-Goose Bay's new disc golf course describes the sport. We stop by and get a lesson. (6:18) Using the whole seal, That's the concept behind a new summer workshop series in Nain. We talk to the two women behind them. (16:43) The seniors gathering is back for Nunatsiavut, After a long wait. (26:23) Hear from George Andrews for his reaction to the proposed purpose built facility moving forward. (31:06) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post, Ryan Tumilty, joins us to talk about what is next for the new federal cabinet as they gear up for the fall session. (40:42) Pride week is underway in Labrador West - and yesterday, the hospital raised its pride flag high to kick off the week. We hear some sound from the flag raising ceremony. (45:28)

There are new COVID-19 booster shot recommendations... we hear the provincial perspective from Dr. Janice Fitzgerald. (1:16) Labrador City has stopped construction on a controversial section of new walking trail. Residents say the work has destroyed nests of migratory birds. We hear from the deputy mayor. (10:22) Tomorrow, thousands of athletes will compete in the North American Indigenous Games, including many from Labrador. A CBC reporter from Happy Valley-Goose Bay will set up the games for us. (19:16) Busy days for a young Rigolet athlete...Brooklyn Wofrey is headed to the North American Indigenous Games in Halifax...then on to the World Dwarf Games in Germany. (27:27) Our legal system promises justice for all, and that includes kids looking for something to do this summer. (34:44) This summer, two students in Makkovik will be collecting different species of insects. It's for a research and education program through the Montreal Insectarium. We find out what it's all about. (41:55) The Riff's Challenge. (49:54)

The missing submersible has yet to be found. And as of early this morning, there's estimated to be no more of the emergency oxygen supply left in the vessel. (0:00) We continue our feature on the Sheshastshiu healing lodge, And what David Penashue hopes it may offer people. (7:41) From New Zealand to Labrador...we meet David Stewart who's learning more about his Labrador roots. He's also sharing what he's found out by doing his family tree. (18:24) Indigenous peoples in Labrador are not as alone as they may think That's one of the things artist and activist Billy Gauthier says he learned at a panel discussion in Switzerland (21:25) Innu Education has a record number of graduates this year It marks a beautiful milestone for the Innu Education board, We learn more from Kanani Davis (24:59) Patience and products are running out in some Nunatsiavut communities...heavy ice has delayed the start-up of the summer ferry service. Residents want government to help. (32:43) The North Coast ferry service is still delayed for the summer season. And according to the angujukKak of Makkovik, that's leading to higher prices and a drop-off in supplies. We hear from him. We speak to the angujukKak of Makkovik about how delayed ferry service on the north coast is affecting day-to-day costs for residents. (41:35) Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin takes a look at new research focused on how the shingles vaccine may be linked to a lower risk of developing dementia. (50:21)

If you're hoping to catch a shooting star... or a glimpse of one anyway... the Perseid meteor shower is currently active. It will peak on August thirteenth (13th).... That will be followed on August thirtieth (30th) by the second supermoon of the month - a Blue Moon... Astrophysicist Jesse Rogerson is here to tell us more. (0:00) If you're a kid who's experienced trauma, or who struggles with your mental health, it isn't always easy to feel like you fit in. But this summer, Happy Valley-Goose Bay's Fantastic Friendship Summer Camp created a welcoming space for *all* kids. We'll meet a parent and the social worker who started up that camp. (7:42) Get your tastebuds ready Salmon fest starts today in Rigolet! We get a preview of some of the festivities. (16:28) A rainstorm put a stop to an avid hiker's walk along the Labrador Pioneer Footpath this week, but David Hawes will be back to hike more of it soon. We find out why he's so excited about the footpath. (21:40) Money isn't everything... a promise to attract psychologists with a signing bonus seems to have fallen flat. CBC Investigates reporter Ariana Kelland will be by with the latest on one crucial piece to improving mental health care: filling psychology vacancies. (30:09) Innu pogos... are absolutely delicious. A Quebec Elder taught a Sheshatshiu cook how to make them. Now, this cook is passing it on to youth. (37:38) You may want to consider adding wall squats to your exercise routine... as new research shows the move can benefit your most important muscle - the heart. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain. (43:13)

A nasty insect is decimating larch trees in Labrador West. We hear from the province's insect expert on just what, if anything, can be done about it. (1:01) Criminal charges could be coming for the company that runs the Come By Chance Refinery, after a fatal explosion last fall. (7:57) Open fires in western Labrador are not just a bad idea right now. They're illegal. We speak with the chief of the Wabush Fire Department about the current ban. (13:17) A Sheshatshiu teenager will join us to talk about how she returned to the traditional ceremonies, and how she is encouraging others to embrace their traditional Innu ways. (19:27) No quick fix...we hear from a mother and early childhood educator who's been advocating for years for improved childcare in Labrador...with few results. And we talk about solutions to the childcare crunch, especially in rural and Indigenous communities. (27:13) Hot weather in Labrador West.(42:25) Reporters are use to asking the questions, well the other week one kid wanted to interview Labrador Mornings Darryl Dinn, you wont want to miss it. (45:56) El Niño has returned ... The global weather pattern typically signals it's going to be a warmer year ahead... Even as this past week, our planet has already marked the hottest daily temperature ever recorded. We'll hear more from a climate scientist. (48:25)

A little extra cash may have hit your bank account, courtesy of the federal government. It's meant to offset inflation, but how far will the money go a grocery store in Labrador? (1:01) The federal government handed out a "grocery rebate", yesterday, meanwhile the NDP feels the province could cut some of THEIR taxes as well. (6:58) It's summer in Labrador and that also means Battle Harbor is in full swing. (9:40) Fires continue to burn uncontrolled in Labrador. Right now we have four active ones. We hear the latest from the province. (18:06) We're learning more about the oil contaminants in eggs in Nunatsiavut And the possibility that we might never know exactly where they came from. (24:11) Creating art and getting paid for it isn't easy. That's one reason why Arts NL has a new position to help Indigenous people get access to grants. (31:16) If you're wanting your kids to enjoy the great outdoors. Smokey Mountain ski club in Labrador West is the option for summer camps. (39:59) Being aware of your family's health history can be a medical gamechanger, according to a recent study focused on breast cancer. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain. (45:40)

We will talk about the role of technology in labour disputes across North America. A labour professor will talk about how it has played in the past and what we might expect to see in the future. (0:00) MHA Lela Evans is raising the alarm about a shortage of health care on the north coast. We'll hear her thoughts on recent disruptions to service at the clinic in Nain. (6:38) Whether you look up or down, for astronomer Garry Dymond,the earth and the sky provide a fascinating set of subjects to talk about. This week, he's in Battle Harbour to explain how the island fits into the cosmos. (13:10) Fifty years of history. A Makkovik man remembers his time as a teenager when he was one of the first to be hired at the local fish plant. (20:43) The Nain brass band workshops are back for one final round In hopes of teaching the traditional instruments to anyone interested. (27:13) We'll hear one familiy's story of frustration with the health care system in southern Labrador, after the loss of their mother. (38:17) Brooklyn Wolfrey has returned from the World Dwarf Games To quite a surprise in Rigolet. We catch up with her there. (49:58) Have you been blocked? Some social media users can no longer see news. We talk about why --- and where you can find the news outside social media. (54:22)

We get reaction to Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre visiting Happy Valley-Goose Bay yesterday. (1:13) Forest fires leave physical scars on communities, but also take a toll on people's mental and emotional strength. Coming up, we'll hear about the one factor that's found to protect mental health. (11:28) It's been 25 years since Charlotte Wolfrey's daughter was killed by her partner. Now, Charlotte is continuing her calls for changes to help Indigenous women. (22:10) Working to preserve heritage and attract tourists in Labrador West for 20 years. We hear about the progress made by Gateway Labrador. (28:49) Expo Labrador. (33:21) Finding a place to rent has become incredibly difficult.... And some people have resorted to taking their home on the road. (43:46) Health columnist Dr Christopher Labos joins us to talk about new research on testosterone replacement therapy, and concerns about its overuse. (52:12)

The NunatuKavut Community Council is keeping a close eye on striped bass populations. They've been spotted in Labrador for several years now, but NunatuKavut is increasingly concerned that their numbers are rising and they're asking the public to pass on any striped bass sightings. Hear from Kristen Milbury, the NunatuKavut Community Council's aquatic biologist.

As Canada's population surpasses 40 million people, experts say the milestone represents an opportunity to ask questions about what we want the country's future to look like. We talk to demographer Michael Haan for his perspective. (0:00) Searching for his forever home...we meet shelter dog Jake... a big ole German Shepherd who's been in need of a new home for many months. (5:10) Getting outside and enjoying some new company That's the goal of Women Wellness Walks happening in Labrador West. We check in and get the details. (12:17) It was a crowning moment for Ashley Mollen-Penashue, who waited two years for her prom. We're taking you to a spa in Happy Valley-Goose Bay where she got her hair done before the big event in Sheshatshiu. (16:06) She may be gone, but her legacy lives on. We hear more about the Mary Janet Hill memorial award. (25:23) Breaking the cycle of chronic homelessness. We continue our conversation about how we can help people who struggle to find housing.(32:51) The search continues for the missing submersible that was heading towards the site of the Titanic. (42:46) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about the results of four by-elections last night, and who the new faces in the House Of Commons will be. (50:07)

We’ll speak with a professor, and science of coffee writer, from Laurentian University about the latest recalls of caffeinated energy drinks ... And what’s behind them...(0:00) Neighbours Helping Neighbours - Labrador city, is a new facebook group helping out those struggling. Especially needed with Walmart being closed unexpectedly. (7:21) Rental housing can be hard to come by in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, as one teacher moving to the community recently found out. We'll hear about her search for a place to rent in town--and why she wants the school board to help teachers in her situation. (12:11) The federal government has announced 3-million dollars for climate change projects along the north coast. We hear all the details (19:47) We talk about a housing crunch in Makkovik. We learn how a lack of accommodation could be contributing to a worker shortage at the Torngat Fish Producers' fish plant. We hear from Makkovik AngajukKâk Barry Andersen. (26:29) Handling the remains of a beloved pet can be expensive in Labrador. One local vet will be offering a dignified and less expensive option soon. (33:29) When it comes to exercise, new research aims to explore how much... or how little... you need to do to minimize your risk of some cancers. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain. (40:32)

Not good enough...the Mayor of Wabush says Lab West is not prepared if there's a forest fire. He's calling on government for more resources and a solid plan. (0:00) We bring you a personal perspective on what it's like to be homeless in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (8:17) Community health for animals...the Chinook project's mobile veterinary clinic is on the ground this week in Sheshatshiu. (21:24) Sheshatshiu's fire department now has a proper fire hall to train and prepare for emergencies. We stop by the grand opening of the Ben Jonas Rich Memorial Fire Hall. (32:06) The Big Land cancer relay is looking for more teams. They need more supporters and allies to get out and show their support for survivors. We find out how you can be part of a great cause. (40:25)

Come home to Wabush is less than a month away and one of main events is a concert by The Derina Harvey Band. We chat with the former Wabush resident on what to expect. (1:13) Turning a rough time into something positive for children around Happy Valley-Goose Bay We hear about a man who's crafting little boats to hide around town for kids to find. (8:08) The Nunatsiavut government is warning people in Postville and Nain about oil contaminants in eggs and char. We talk about the risk with MHA Lela Evans. (15:46) The Labrador Trap and Skeet Club is focusing on firearms safety in their new course offered to kids aged 5 to 13. (30:25) Glen McGregor, a parliamentary reporter, joins us to talk about the Prime Minister's upcoming trip to the NATO leaders summit... He shares what is at stake for the military alliance at this crucial moment. (37:18)

The province has announced a plan to reduce surgical wait times. But the NLMA want to see the recommendations on the latest report implemented. (0:00) Fleeing the fires...we catch up with a woman originally from Happy Valley Goose Bay who's escaping the wildfires in Yellowknife. (8:44) It was a loss for the community when the old town hall had to be torn down in St. Lewis. Two decades later, a beautiful new space is ready to open. (17:32) NDP MHA Jordan Brown says people are being forced to leave Lab West because they can't find housing. (24:26) Getting ready for the spotlight. A brand new Lab City band is about to open the biggest party of the summer. (30:10) The palliative care room in Happy Valley-Goose Bay has had a complete makeover, thanks to the hard work of a group of volunteers. We'll hear all about the new space for people living out their last days in hospital... and the efforts to make the room more peaceful. (35:06) The Treaty Day Gathering is back in southern Labrador. We get a preview of some of the events. (42:10) Walk, run or drive... however you get there, organizers are getting ready to open the gates for Iron Fest. What to expect on the bill tomorrow. (53:00)

A defense attorney for an inmate will reveal the current horrendous living conditions at His Majesty's Penitentiary. (0:00) Nunatsiavut is seeing a rise in vaping use among youth. But why are more youth turning to their vape pens? A new survey hopes to find out. (10:45) School is opening in just under two weeks. But in Labrador West, over nine teaching positions have yet to be filled. We speak with Labrador West MHA Jordan Brown about the issue. (19:08) A cautionary tale...we'll hear from a Inuk artist here in Labrador who says another company is now selling her T-shirt design without her permission. (27:43) The first day of school is getting closer and closer. We hear from some kids getting all their school supplies -- and even school snacks -- ready for the big day. (36:37) We'll talk to producer Brandy Yanchyk about her new documentary, which aims to explore the healing powers of food. (43:23)

The Indspire Awards honours outstanding achievements in the Indigenous community. Dallas Soonias, a co-host of this year's show, tells us more about it. (0:00) We speak with MP Yvonne Jones about her return to good health, and her message for others as they continue their fight against cancer. (6:51) A personal care home for elders is finally open in Sheshatshiu! We learn all about the brand new Hart Haven Personal Care Home. (15:28) Life and times in Labrador from 1950 to 2020.. That's what Calvin Poole captures in his new book. (19:46) It's going to be a magical evening at Sheshatshiu Innu School this evening....the gym has been transformed into an enchanted forest for prom...how wonderful for 15 students and their families, and other invited guests. (27:40) Gateway Labrador has unveiled their Pioneer Quilts, paying tribute to the families and people who helped build Labrador West. (35:59)

The Nunatsiavut Government wants to get tourists thinking about visiting the north coast but what should tourists do when they're in town? To help brainstorm, they're hosting a series of tourism walks.(1:05) We hear from Tim Collins, a local photographer from Labrador West, who discovered all the dead fish in little Wabush lake last week. We hear what he hopes to hear from the town on what happened to all those fish. (8:05) A pricey problem for Muskrat Falls.... Radio Canada's Patrick Butler will tell us why NL Hydro needs to buy nine thousand pieces of equipment to install on transmission lines. (13:21) Sheshatshiu's David Hart is helping people who've been displaced by wildfires burning in Northern Quebec. He's not only running around to help out, but also playing tunes for evacuees. We find out why it's important for him to lend a hand. (20:51) NDP MHA Jordan Brown is sounding the alarm about the province's shortage of waterbombers. We hear from him and NAPE president Jerry Earle on this issue. (27:05) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post, Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about a gathering of Finance ministers in India this week, representing most of the world's largest economies.... Chrystia Freeland is there, on behalf of Canada. (37:40)

Getting married multiple times, concerns over Anglican and Catholic rivalry: We're taking a step back to the 1800s on the show. This summer, the church in the former community of St. Francis turns 170. There's a very old bible still on the island that reads 'To the church of St. John the Baptist ... Being the first church built and consecrated on the coast of Labrador. The bible does not account for other Christian groups up and down the coast, including the Moravians in the 1700s, starting their churches. The legacy of Christianity in Labrador remains a complicated one with some holding strong beliefs to this day, and others speaking out about abuses by church officials and in church-run schools. To reflect on anniversary, Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter wanted to know what we know from that time around 1853. She spoke to Rebecca Ralph is a historian focused on the history of Christianity and Anglicanism in the province.

Rudeness or incivility is a common form of mistreatment in the workplace. We hear about the toll it can take on workers and businesses when it goes untamed. (1:09) A Labrador man says he had to advocate to get the resources he needed to learn as a child. He has some advice for anyone who may be struggling with a learning disability. (8:29) If Inuit fishers were at the helm of the commercial fishery in Nunatsiavut, what could that fishery look like? We speak to researchers looking into that question. (16:13) Summer is here and with it warm temperatures, and wildfires. The latest on where they are from the province. (25:50) We're bringing you a family story that stretches from Rigolet all the way to New Zealand. David Stewart spent a week in Labrador connecting with people he's related to. We'll find out what he learned. (30:17) Respect for the river...the Kippenhuck family knows all too well the dangers of the Churchill River and how quickly it can take a life. We'll remember Stephen Cole and hear advice from one of his siblings on preventing future tragedies on the River. (39:05) Keeping traditions and language alive. We hear from the mom of a Cree and Innu toddler, On working to make sure her boy knows both his cultures, and his language. (48:01) Glen McGregor a reporter with the Parliamentary Press Gallery joins us to talk Ottawa in the summer. What was accomplished before MPs headed home, and what she will be keeping an eye in the coming weeks. (57:40)

More naloxone kits and coming to Labrador West... We find out how you can learn to use one to save a life. (0:00) Rhivu has been getting to know Happy Valley Goose Bay, and this week. He joins Anthony to share stories from travels around town. (7:46) You can do it individually, or as a team. And it's not only an event with a clever name. This Sunday, the Goose Deuce duathlon is once again taking pace on Five Wing Goose Bay. (18:16) We hear from a Labrador woman about what it was like to be part of the world's biggest unplanned mud bath, after rain spoiled a major festival this week in the U.S. (27:29) "Arctic and Sub-arctic futures" is a new graduate program at the Memorial University Labrador campus, and we get a tour of what that looks like. (35:19) A dozen jobs will disappear in November, when the Air Canada counter closes at the Goose Bay Airport. The mayor of Happy Valley-Goose Bay will share his concerns about the impact of the layoffs. (44:01)

The Port au Port Peninsula could be transformed by a new wind-to-hydrogen project... but can anyone get through the four thousand page Environmental Impact Statement? We hear from an environmentalist and from government. (0:00) With the annual mix of anticipation and anxiety, kids are back to school... Mental health columnist Mark Henick will be here to talk about how we can help kids at a stressful time of year. (5:43) There are no polar bears in Bangladesh. So our newest member of the Labrador Morning team went looking for a lesson in polar bear safety. We hear Rhivu Rashid's chat with a bear guard. (13:25) School spirit is back in full force at Mealy Mountain Collegiate in Happy Valley-Goose Bay... we hear from two members of the student body who welcomed everyone back in a boisterous way... (19:55) What do you get when you combine a remote island, historic housing, and a scoff of fish and chips? You get summer in Battle Harbour. We'll hear how the summer went in one Labrador's most popular tourist attractions. (23:35) She's the third education minister in two years: there are vacancies and a nation-wide teacher shortage. What's Krista Lynn Howell's plan? (30:26) It took over half a century, but a couple of folks in western Labrador can finally say "I am Canadian" and really mean it. We meet them. (40:34)

If you need to travel for surgery, treatment, or other medical attention, Friday was a good news day. We hear about updates to the MTAP program. (0:00) Rags to riches and then some... Jim Scott's success story took him from Gander, to Labrador, and beyond. He tells his story in a new book. We hear from him on that. (4:42) You can't fight the Ocean. It's the name of a story written by a Labrador-born writer who's on the longlist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize this year. We catch up with Byron Hamel - and hear some excerpts. (12:16) Kids feel stress too, and the start of a new school year can be especially hard. But how can we get them to talk about it? We talk to a psychologist about how to have those conversations. (22:50) It's a little piece of home for the men who gather every Sunday. We visit Labrador's only weekly cricket game. (32:11) It's the only tourism facility in the province that comes with armed guards to keep away the locals …. local polar bears, that is. We check in as the Torngat Mountains Base Camp wraps up its busiest season ever. (35:22) Stocking the shelves is getting harder and harder at the Labrador Friendship Centre food bank. We hear from them about the constant race to keep up with demand. (43:34) Concerns about discrimination, against people who are overweight... We talk to a woman who is training businesses to be more size- inclusive. (51:29)

With currently only three doctors in Labrador West. We hear from the premier on what he’s doing to help the situation. (0:00) Having someone to talk can make all the difference. We hear about a new counselling service available for first responders all across the province. (2:56) We're going to a special place in the Torngat Mountains this morning. We revisit a story we brought you in 2015, celebrating the lives of Inuit who were re-buried on the island. (9:49) Sexual Violence Awareness week is happening across the province. Several events in Happy Valley-Goose Bay will lead up to Take Back the Night on Friday. (18:50) Canadians have been faced with a summer of extreme weather. Fires, floods, and some of the hottest temperatures on record. We'll hear from a researcher at the University of Waterloo who has suggestions on how to use nature to better protect homes. (24:52) Hopedale's water system is getting a good flush..... we get the update from AngajuKak Marjorie Flowers (33:23) A grand return and reopening in Happy Valley-Goose Bay - we drop by Inuky Glass Art and Engraving. (40:02) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about the Liberal caucus retreat starting later today in London Ontario. (49:01)

As Canada deals with a nursing shortage, provincial leaders are looking to the Philippines to fill those voids. CBC Radio Producer Stephanie Dubois takes us behind-the-scenes to see how provinces recruit nurses from that country, and the methods being used to entice people to come and work in health care in Canada. (0:00) The Department of Health and Social Development has been visiting communities in Nunatsiavut to engage in mental health workshops. We hear about these community visits from one of the Child and Youth Mental Health Team members. (7:36) We meet a Columbian family who recently moved to Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We catch up with them as they walk with their kids to primary school, and find out what it's like settling into a new community. (16:17) Could there soon be new homes to accommodate the aging population in Labrador West? One of the people leading the effort is encouraged after a meeting with the premier. (24:06) It's been 25 years since the fire chief of Labrador City has fought his first fire... and just last week he received a life time achievement award. (31:38) Coleslaw, anyone? The Pye Centre has a bumper crop of cabbage....we find out why on today's show. (39:15)

In living colour.....a Dalhousie researcher will tell us about her photo project, capturing the vibrant life under the ocean off the north Labrador coast. (0:00) Looking to get lunch delivered for your kids at school? We talk with a provider about why it's not as easy as before. (8:34) We catch up with a family from Columbia who settling into life in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We find out what it's like to make a new community, and a new country, home. (14:59) vascular diseases affect millions (3.7 mil) of Canadians. But what are they? And how can we reduce our risk of developing these conditions? House Doctor Peter Lin brings us that story. (24:20) What challenges do you face at work? Imagine rodents and near riots. That's what correctional officers at the province's most notorious prison deal with. CBC Investigates has the documents to back it up. (31:53) Their music is a feast for the ears AND the eyes. Ptarmageddon is nominated for best video at the upcoming MusicNL awards.We talk music and visuals with them. (41:46) We're dropping by a charity golf tournament in Happy Valley-Goose Bay for the Labrador Grenfell Health Foundation. We find out what the swinging was all about! (50:49)

This week Health Canada approved the updated Moderna vaccine. We hear what this vaccine targets and what the guidelines are for children, adults and vulnerable people. (0:00) Big brown, longhaired cows, squawking chickens and mud loving pigs...you can visit them all at Aldercroft Farm, this Sunday for Open Farm Day NL. We get a sneak preview. (4:28) On Sunday, you might go out to run for a cause. We talk with the organizers of Terry Fox Run. (11:51) Gateway Labrador is known for their museum and promoting the culture of Labrador, especially Labrador West. This month they are having a month of events to celebrate the region. (19:43) How do school kids respond to healthy foods? Do they just want to eat junk? We talk about food choices with the coordinator of the Kids Eat Smart program. (23:00) How do you bring sausage meat and Labrador berries together for a delicacy you'll find nowhere else? We tell you how. (34:00) Everyone needs a roof over their head. We tell you how you can help Them Days magazine raise the roof tomorrow. (39:47)

NASA has released an independent study on what the space agency calls "unidentified anomalous phenomena" — more commonly known as UFOs. (0:00) The fentanyl crisis in Newfoundland and Labrador might be hidden from many. But bars and nightclubs are seeing it up close. We talk to a couple of bar owners who are trying to help save lives. (7:43) With opioid poisoning on the rise in the province, the proper use of naloxone can be a lifesaver. Residents of Labrador West were at a workshop last week to learn how it's done. We take you there. (13:27) To pick or not to pick? That is the perennial question as redberries get fat and juicy in Labrador. We get the definitive answer on berry-picking and berry etiquette. (21:30) The annual Manishan Nui Community Gathering is about to get underway — and Terry's Tents will be well represented. We hear what it was like there a few days ago, as Terry rushed to fill orders for this week's gathering. (31:35) The minister for Labrador affairs will tell us more about the recent improvements to the provincial medical transportation assistance program, which many people here rely on. (40:10)

It's been called a crisis in emergency departments across the country. But will a meeting between the health care community and politicians yield any results?(0:00) A Labrador family caught in a bird poop blitz! A road trip story that reminds you why you should always keep a few cleaning wipes in the car... (5:16) Breaking bread to remember and heal....we hear about a Residential School Survivors' Supper happening Wednesday evening in Nain. (11:51) The United Nations General Assembly is meeting in New York City for a week of high level discussions about climate and sustainability. And it's all against a backdrop of a summer which was the warmest on record. We'll ask environment expert Warren Mabee of Queen's University to walk us through what world leaders will be talking about. (19:50) It's one of the biggest events of the year...and it keeps getting bigger. The Manishan Nui Community Gathering is on the go this week. More than two hundred tents will be set up with Innu families from Sheshatshiu, Natuashish and Quebec camping out. We also drop by. (25:59) Do you like reading? Do you like reading uninterrupted? Do you like reading uninterrupted while having coffee and snacks? Then there is an event coming up in Labrador City that would be perfect for you. We hear all the details. (35:25) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty joins us to talk about an unprecedented announcement by the Prime Minister yesterday as MPs resumed their seats in the House of Commons. (41:22)

Having a family discussion about gender identity... We talk with a psychologist about the best ways to be open and supportive parent. (0:00) New heat pumps are being added to homes around Nunatsiavut this fall. We'll hear about the latest move to reduce the reliance on diesel in northern communities. (8:40) Counting your steps, sipping coffee or tea in the shade, reminiscing about a favorite summer memory - these are just a few of the community challenges going on in Makkovik. We hear more about Makkovik's monthly challenges. (15:30) Sea levels are rising, as is the risk of coastal flooding. What does it mean for the future of your community? We introduce you to an online tool that can help you find out. (24:06) Making sure that everyone is taken care of is very much part of the Innu gathering. We meet some folks who were happy to help distribute food hampers at Gull Island. (34:03) Cancer survivors and supporters alike came out for the Terry Fox run in Forteau this past weekend. And Labrador Morning's Rhivu Rashid was on the scene for the run in Forteau, too. (42:58) Shifting goalposts for EI are shaking things up for seasonal workers in the province-- especially those who've finished work for the season. We'll hear from Member of Parliament Yvonne Jones. (54:23) Questions lingered following the Ocean Gate Titan disaster about the company's relationship with a Newfoundland institution. We shine some line on the partnership between Ocean Gate and Marine Institute. (1:02:48)

The Canadian government wants tech giants to pay for news content but so far Meta isn't budging. We get the latest on the dispute over Bill C-18. (0:00) Labrador campus vice-provost Ashlee Cunsolo has been studying the emotional side of climate change for many years here in Labrador. We hear her reflections on the place of climate change research now at the Labrador campus here in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (10:38) The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay is marking the 80th anniversary of the first families settling in the area. We're going for a stroll down memory lane on K street in the Valley. Nora Ford will share stories about her favorite one room shack. (16:43) If you live on the north coast of Labrador, how can you eat nutritiously when your family's grocery bill is as much as a household mortgage? A nutritionist with the Nunatsiavut government has some tips. (25:51) Happy Valley's turning the big 8-0 on Saturday. We hear all about the free festivities in Kinsmen Park tomorrow for Happy Valley Day. (35:37) We drop by the Innu Midwifery tent at the Gull Island Gathering. (40:39) The Manishan Nui Community Gathering is the place to be this week. We're dropping by to speak with a couple enjoying some good quality time at Gull Island, while remembering loved ones. (49:02) Is there a way to introduce major industrial projects in this province without triggering anger, protests, and maybe a public inquiry? (54:57)

As we head into fall, the colder temperatures mean we’ll be switching our wardrobes over. Before heading to the shops for a refresh, climate change columnist Emily Ferrier wants you to think about some more sustainable options. (0:00) It's been a banner year for gardeners in Labrador West. We check in with a community garden ahead of the annual Farmers Market and Vendors Fair this weekend in Lab City. (6:28) Heather will see first hand how a tent gets assembled at the Innu gathering at Gull Island. (11:32) We're dropping into a family camping spot at the Gull Island gathering. We find out why it's so meaningful for families to be out on the land together. (19:19) It's not only humans that need good housing in Labrador - birds need a decent place to perch, too. We find out how the town of Churchill Falls is trying to help. (26:39) Recent data shows there is a big difference in average grocery costs across the province... and according to that data, no one's paying more for their groceries than residents on the North Coast. We hear from the MHA for Torngat Mountains on this issue. (31:53) For opponents of the proposed wind-to-hydrogen project on the west coast of the island, the urge to protect nature is just the start of their objections to the plan. (43:10)

A new study is putting a spotlight on the importance of hobbies to keep our mental health in good state. Our mental health columnist Mark Henick will join us with more details. (0:00) What kind of recycling solutions are brewing in the background for Labrador West, now that the Green Depot is closed? We hear from the Mayor of Labrador City on this need for a new recycling plant in town. (7:54) Where are the wolves, and where are the coyotes? There's more money available to hunters who help answer that question. We hear why these animals are of such interest to wildlife biologists. (15:49) It's a brand name famous for very warm, and very expensive parkas. We hear why some Labrador Inuit are making their own Canada Goose parkas. (24:43) We'll hear some tips for anyone experiencing the loss of a loved one... and we learn about an information session happening tonight in Labrador West for anyone coping with grief. (29:16) It's been a few years since children musicians Splash n' Boots toured Labrador...but they are coming back for shows on the North Coast and in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We find out what the dynamic duo is looking forward to. (35:58) It's been a challenging season for the Torngat Fish Producers Co-op. But they still managed to catch and process all sorts of fish. We hear some of the highs and lows of the fishing season. (45:07) this week the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation offers free, daily educational programming to the general public as we mark Truth and Reconciliation Week. We hear more about that, and education's role in reconciliation. (50:55)

A Toronto Blue Jays player needs an astounding 13 hours of sleep to pitch well… and it’s fired off a debate on how much sleep is too much. Coming up… an expert weighs in on the controversy. (0:00) The Nunatsiavut Government has a few ways of keeping tabs on our feathered friends. We hear about their community "bird recorders," (6:13) Mayors from all over the Atlantic provinces made their way to Happy Valley-Goose Bay last week. We drop in on this meeting of the mayors. (13:32) It's a concert with stories, or maybe it's stories with a concert. We hear about a show that combines, music, dance, and storytelling, happening this week in Lab West and Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (19:09) Every dollar is needed. But the SPCA says it needs more than donations from generous friends if it's going to continue. We hear from them. (26:44) Hotels instead of homes. We bring you inside the Labrador Inn... and a town that's divided over how to handle homelessness. (34:13) With the loss of Green Depot in Labrador West, what's everyone doing with their recyclables? Our roving reporter Darryl Dinn hit the streets to find out. (41:29) Parliamentary Reporter for the National Post, Ryan Tumilty will join us to talk about what he's watching for this week in Ottawa. (48:13)

How much money do you think Canadian families could save by adopting a few clean energy solutions, like electric vehicles and heat pumps? Clean Energy Canada set out to find out. We hear about its latest research. (0:00)Runners in Labrador West are lacing up their sneakers to Run for the Hills this Sunday! We hear all the details on the annual autumn race. (7:59)The premier's planned apology to residential school survivors in Cartwright tomorrow isn't landing well with the Nunatsiavut Government. We hear why president Johannes Lampe is calling that planned apology an insult -- and why he's demanding the resignation of the Minister of Labrador Affairs. (13:40) We meet a 4 year old who doesn’t just like Garbage trucks. She LOVES them. (23:30)The provincial government will deliver an apology to residential school survivors tomorrow. But it will only include one indigenous group -- the Nunatsiavut Community Council. Reporter Heather Gillis will break down what we know - and what we don't. (29:17)Hidden homelessness. Chances are the hotels where you stay across the province may also be used to house people who have no where else to turn. And it's costing the province millions. (36:03)NunatuKavut Community Council President joins us for more on the premier's planned apology, and for his response to NG President Johannes Lampe. (43:36)

We ask a technology expert if there's anything to worry about the radiation given off by your smartphone. (0:00) The Labrador West Art Wander returned this past weekend! We meet some of the talented artists who shared their creations. (8:12) This winter, SmartICE will help monitor ice conditions in over 30 coastal communities across the north. We hear about that expansion, and about the company's plans for this season. (13:49) We take you back to a powerful school assembly that took place in Sheshatshiu for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. We hear from a residential school survivor who told her story at that assembly... and we hear how her story resonated with some of the students. (20:45) Indigenous games are growing in popularity. That's one reason why high school students across the province will soon have the chance to learn sports like the owl hop, the seal crawl, and leg wrestling. (33:13) The Happy Valley-Goose Bay SPCA's urgent cry for help was answered. (40:38) Ryan Tumilty, parliamentary reporter for the National Post, joins us to talk about an important vote today (Tuesday ) in the House of Commons, and what to watch for as MPs decide who will replace the former House Speaker, Anthony Rota. (48:19)

0:00 Hear from Roseann Linstead, volunteer with the Age Friendly Communities committee in the Straits, for her reaction to the province spending millions for rate increases for home care. 7:22 From zero to 10 kilometres! Lillian Dyson is walking her first 10k race at the Trapline Marathon on Sunday. 14:52 Labrador and Indigenous Affairs Minister Lisa Dempster has been in the hot seat lately with last week's apology to residential school survivors in NunatuKavut and NOT Innu and Inuit survivors. Minister Dempster will join us to explain. 24:22 We'll meet a Happy Valley-Goose Bay mother and son originally from Sri Lanka who're proud to be running together in the Trapline Marathon this weekend. 33:37 Doctor's orders -- Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band have postponed their remaining 2023 tour dates until next year as The Boss recovers from peptic ulcer disease. House doctor Peter Lin joins us to explain more about the condition.

Parks Canada has announced their future plans for the Torngat National Park (0:00) Premier Andrew Furey offered an apology to residential school survivors and their families in Cartwright on Friday. We bring you there to hear some voices from the day. (7:29) She's attended COP 15, she's met King Charles, and she just won a major international environmental prize. We speak to Valerie Courtois about winning the "Bright Award." (23:11) Statues memorialize history, but whose history exactly? And if that history continues to hurt people, should those chunks of stone or metal be better relegated to the dustbin of history? We ask the producer of a new documentary called INSIDE THE STATUE WARS. It airs tonight on CBC TV and you can stream it on CBC GEM. (32:08) Collecting kilometers for a good cause. We hear about "Kilometers for Kids" latest cycling and walking fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House....and we learn how anyone can get involved. (38:20)

Labrador and Indigenous Affairs Minister Lisa Dempster has been in the hot seat lately. Both Johannes Lampe, the President of the Nunatsiavut Government, and Simon Pokue, Grand Chief of the Innu Nation, have called for her removal. That's because of the provincial government's apology to residential school survivors in Cartwright last week. Only the NunatuKavut community council - a group that does not hold federal treaty rights - was present. Lisa Dempster is the MInister for Labrador Affairs, the Deputy House Leader, the Minister for Indigenous Affairs and the member for Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair. She spoke with CBC's Heather Barrett.

One week - one original song - and one brand new music video - all made in Sheshatshiu - We drop in on the work in progress.

A workshop series is coming to Happy Valley-Goose Bay but had to cancel in Lab West because of not enough interest. We hear about the work underway to try and see more women in the trades.

Six and a half years ago, the Liberals said they would create a comprehensive plan to tackle housing and homelessness. What happened? That C-B-C Investigates story.

We hear about a grade three class in North West River hoping to travel the province, postcard by postcard.

Connecting communities with composting programs, all across Labrador. We hear from an environmental consultant with dreams of making that happen.

Innu Nation is looking to quash an agreement between Ottawa and NunatuKavut -- but their day in court has been delayed. Heidi Atter will has the details.

Tacora Mines has fallen on financial hard times... and now, the Wabush mine is seeking creditor protection. The CBC's Peter Cowan will explain what we know about the situation so far.

17 dollars for a bag of potatoes? Labrador and Indigenous Affairs minister Lisa Dempster will be here to talk about high food costs on the north coast.

Doing a razz or considering buying lines for a fundraiser? The RCMP are reminding people those online lotteries are illegal. We talk to the province about why they're not allowed.

Righting a wrong. We find out how a young Labrador Inuk girl is finally being recognized by name in her final resting spot in London, England.

Two break ins in two days... The people who run the CRB grocery store in North West River are wondering how it can continue.

Two dozen women set out with a goal in mind.. And accomplished it earlier this fall. We hear about the Natuashish women's walk.

Meet our new host Rhivu Rashid! Our Zack Russell sits down with Rhivu to ask him about his new life in Labrador and to hear some stories from Bangladesh.

There's a new resource for adults in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. The Murphy Centre's literacy program has come to Labrador And has big dreams for the future.

We welcome Toronto-based indie-folk duo, Basset, to the studio. We'll get to know them ahead of tonight's show at the Lawrence O'Brien Arts Centre.

A three-year-old in Happy Valley-Goose Bay just got her first taste of victory. Over the weekend, Leyna Pardy won first place in a community scarecrow contest! Leyna's scarecrow is just about the same size as Leyna.

We go back to the Gull Island Gathering... and hear from the oldest Innu elder in Sheshatshiu. The Gull Island Gathering is a special time for Innu of all ages...But for 95 year old Mary Odele Penashue, the Gathering was definitely a time for reflection this year.

A total of 126 young athletes in our province were honored this month by Premier Andrew Furey But just one of them was from Labrador. We hear the reaction from a Labradorian sport enthusiast

The library is a great place to read, relax and so much more. Labrador Morning visited the one in Churchill Falls to see what’s on the go.

A new study shows Indigenous people across the country have far less access to a regular health care provider. We hear about that.

Tacora Mines is seeking creditor protection to try and help save its finances... and last night, the executive of Tacora met with town councillors and other politicians. Labrador West MHA Jordan Brown will tell us about last night's meeting.

Paul was determined to do the 5 km route after putting in many hours at the gym to get back on his feet again. His colleagues and friends from the firehall joined him for the walk to show their support.

A hypnotist-magician is coming to town in Happy Valley-Goose Bay! We get an inside scoop on the magic that's going to happen.

It's small business week in Canada...We're checking in with a Labrador company that helps other businesses navigate the challenges of starting up a venture or turning a profit.

Hear from the first day of community meetings at the Inquiry Respecting the Experiences, Treatment and Outcomes of Innu in the child protection system.

October is Seniors Month and one way seniors in Labrador West are keeping active is their weekly bowling. We dropped in to see how their games are going. Are they striking it hot? Or living in the gutter?

The town of Wabush is re-evaluating after Tacora Resources obtained creditor protection. We hear from Wabush mayor Ron Barron.

Eight years, multiple reports and appeals later, and two RNC officers are heading to TWO public hearings. But there's a potential roadblock for the man who made the complaints. That story from our Police and Public Trust series.

No more custom soap for Coastal Soapworks fans. We hear from a Charlottetown owner about why she's closing down her business.

The inquiry into the child protection system's effect on Innu is back at the Sheshatshiu Youth Centre Community meetings are continuing so all can share their experiences. We hear the details from one of the commissioners.

Small businesses will have a chance to shine all week long in Labrador West. We hear all the plans in store for Small Business Week.

A Land-based educator was invited to come and present in the Big Land. We hear her dreams for land-based education right across the country.

Sheshatshiu's Search and Rescue team has a new place to call home. Hear from the grand opening.

A new curling season is around the corner. We speak with Goose Bay Curling Club's president Owen Cousins... and hear about the bonspiels -- and FUNspiels -- in store for this year.

Put into foster care at age eight, and taken from Sheshatshiu to North Bay Ontario. We hear one woman's story from the inquiry.

It's taken 24 years for the men who were abused at Mount Cashel to reach a settlement with the Catholic church.... In Vancouver, a case involving some of the same abusers looks like it could wrap up in less than three.

There's a new proposal for a potential rare earth mine just across the Quebec border from northern Labrador. Hear from Torngat Metals LTD and the Nunatsiavut Government on the proposal.

He's quite possibly the first Punjabi to own a fast food restaurant in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Pargat Singh is from India, and he's now the proud owner of Dairy Queen in town at only 28-years-old. Hear from him.

What are your experiences of gender-affirming care? An LGBTQ+ advocacy organization is coming to Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and wants to hear from members of the queer community and health care providers.

Dolly Parton is a much beloved American country singer - but did you know she also promotes the love of reading?? We find out about a free book gifting program that has a Happy Valley-Goose Bay chapter.

The government has faced scrutiny in recent weeks over housing issues. Political leaders have defended themselves by saying they've created 750 new housing options in the past couple of years. But what does that actually mean? You may be surprised at the answer.

The inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system is continuing in Sheshatshiu. And every day, Innu are sharing powerful, difficult stories about what they've been through.Earlier this week, elder Janet Michel spoke about her personal experience. And a warning, the piece you're about to hear involves residential school trauma and sexual assault.

We find out what the buzz is at Murray Perrett's farm in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

Best practices for going into Indigenous communities, industry developments... Filmmaking in Labrador is set to be front and center at the St. John's International Film Festival on Sunday.

Helping create better school food environments in this province. Food First NL is looking for a School Food Coordinator. We find out more about the job and why it's an important position to fill.

Welcome baskets, a new online community hub... the Labrador Straits are pulling out all the stops to make people feel more at home. We learn about the Labrador Straits Welcoming Communities Strategy.

Special Olympians from Labrador West won big at the provincial awards this year. We meet some of those athletes.

Innu Nation says it will no longer take part in round table meetings with Premier Andrew Furey. Innu Nation Grand Chief Simon Pokue is on the line now to help explain why.

This year, protests erupted across the country over curriculum related to sexual orientation and gender in schools. There were three in this province. But, what is actually being taught in schools? And why is it so controversial? CBC's Darrell Roberts has been digging into this issue.

Hops are a key ingredient for beer and some ciders, and it turns out the hop plants grow quite abundantly in Labrador. Something Sara McCarthy and her wife Jessica Dahn found out when they experimented with growing them. We'll stop by their home.

Over the past few months, we've seen protests over LGBTQ content in schools. But what's actually happening in schools in this province?

Banish the Beard! A local Wabush resident is putting his beard up for donation. Kent Tarrent will let the highest donor to his cancer fundraiser, cut off his 4 year old beard, which is over 16 inches long.

The inquiry looking into how Innu children in care were treated is continuing community meetings this week We hear from one of the speakers in Sheshatshiu.

We check in on the Be Kind community group in Lab West... and hear why they're calling on more young people to volunteer.

The province's carbon capture origin story... after the announcement of the innovation challenge last week- we learned about the political influencer who has been passionately pushing for Carbon capture and storage behind the scenes...Lake Melville MHA Perry Trimper talks about his interest.

If you have type 1 diabetes, it may seem like an impossible dream to avoid thinking about your blood sugar. But a new provincial pilot project is giving kids hope for blood sugar readings and insulin delivery.

Big teaching opportunities in the Big Land. We hear why nine education students are touring Labrador... and hear what they're learning about teaching during their trip.

It's supposed to be an extension of mental health care in Labrador...but a new six-bed mental health unit at the Labrador Health Centre still isn't open. We find out what's happening.

We speak to a Happy Valley-Goose Bay woman who says some Hallowe'en decorations can cross a line... and can actually trigger painful, traumatic memories.

A Sheshatshiu man says a member of the local church preyed on him as a child. We hear his testimony from the inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care.

Tonight a virtual library talk is hoping to make you rethink midlife With a virtual talk from a midlife expert

A travelling exhibition is giving residential school survivors the space to share their own stories, in their own words.

Proper funding for beds as children grow, proper funding for food on medical trips. A former foster parent will tell us what supports are lacking in the system.

The inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care has wrapped up in Sheshatshiu. We hear about the final day.

The inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care has to help children who age out of the system That's according to Michel Nuna. We hear what he told the inquiry yesterday.

The team at Innu Education is hitting the road, has been hard at work preparing for the future. Now it's time for them to find out what other First Nations are doing to ensure.

A Lab West man who loves Halloween isn't letting a recent health ailment get in the way of having some fun. We hear about his toe-tally unique trick or treat bag,

A bodybuilder from Happy Valley-Goose Bay won a big competition in Houston, Texas. That award came with ten grand. We catch up with Tyler Jones.

Small batch beers made with Labrador-grown hops! We find out what's brewing in Labrador West!

Don't throw your jack-o-lantern in the junk tomorrow! That's the plea of one Makkovik gardener. We hear how to add your pumpkin to the community compost pile.

A teen from Labrador City backflipped his way to the top in gymnastics this year. We meet Gabe Flynn, the province's gymnastics athlete of the year.

The federal government wants more people to use electric heat pumps as a way to heat their homes rather than home oil furnaces. Now, it's offering some incentives for rural Canadians. Labrador MP, Yvonne Jones fills us in.

Oooky, spooky and a little bit kooky. Haunted house season is upon us! Zack dared to venture through the haunted house at the Labrador Friendship Center here in Happy Valley-Goose Bay... and we hear a little of what that sounded like.

We hear a few people form Labrador tell their ghost stories, that will send a chill down your spine!

It's the most wonderful time of the year...for children! It's Hallowe'en. And we're dropping by a school in Happy Valley-Goose Bay to hear just how excited they are.

A residential school survivor in Nain says he would rather see the Moravian church apologize than the province. We hear his perspective.

The Premier is going to each Nunatsiavut community to deliver an apology to residential school survivors. We hear from Nunatsiavut on why this is happening now.

A group of artisans are getting together to help mend what might be broken They're holding mending Mondays in the Labrador Straits.

Woman of Labrador...a play based on Elizabeth Goudie's much beloved memoir...is returning to Happy Valley-Goose Bay!

The province's long-awaited apology to Nunatsiavut residential school survivors began yesterday. We hear from survivors in Rigolet and Postville.

Drinking tea is a BREW-tiful thing. We find why a Happy Valley-Goose Bay man is passionate about harvesting local plants to make his own tea.

A residential school survivor says she's going to see what the province has to say But would prefer if they stayed to listen to survivors Instead of apologizing and leaving

Hallowe'en has come and gone for another year... but now it's time to celebrate the Day of the Dead. We hear how that holiday is celebrated in the Philippines.

We hear some of the Premier's apology to residential school survivors in Rigolet and Postville yesterday.

The Red Bay whale display has a new home. We hear about an open house taking place today.

We told you about the “toes” in the trick or treat bags, we get to hear the reaction of someone who found one of the “toes”.

A group in North West River is looking for traditional recipes of the area. We dig into that.

We hear how it sounded Thursday when Premier Andrew Furey brought his apology to residential school survivors in Makkovik and Hopedale.

They want to help shape the future for Indigenous youth in Labrador but they need your help to do it. We hear from Indigenous Youth Roots.

For some residential school survivors and their family members, Premier Andrew Furey's apologies are helping their healing journey. But others have decided to avoid the provincial apologies. We hear reaction to the residential school survivor apologies in Makkovik and Hopedale on Thursday.

Mary Ann Penashue, a painter from Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation, is doing her second exhibit at the Christine Parker Gallery in St. John's. Ahead of her exhibit, she sat down with Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter to talk about her art.

We bring you the latest on the rebirth of the Green Depot in Labrador West

Food brings people closer together... even if things get prickly with everyone in the kitchen.... We're dropping by the Gull Island Gathering to learn how porcupine is prepared for the cooking pot.

We hear from a residential school survivor who says the premier's apology took too long -- and we hear why he wants the province to prove that it's serious about truth and reconciliation.

We surveyed 100 Labradorians. What family will be on Family Feud Canada tonight? The #1 answer was The Martins from Labrador West. We hear about their adventure.

The premier has apologized to residential school survivors in Nunatsiavut. But how will the province support survivors on the North Coast from here? We hear what Inuit leaders are watching for in the wake of the provincial apologies.

Pigs who love pumpkins. We're dropping by Taiga Valley farm just outside of Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We meet some piggies and speak with farmer Brian Davis, who's been taking your Hallowe'en pumpkins.

A new historical account of the perseverance, resilience and strength of traditional Inuit life has just been published. We speak to two of the people behind the project.

Why has there been a delay in opening the new mental health unit in Happy Valley-Goose Bay? We put that question to Newfoundland and Labrador Health Services.

A story of struggle and immense pride… we speak with author Rhea Rollmann about her new book on queer history in the province.

Rain or shine, nothing stops this runner! We tell you the story of an ultramarathon runner from HVGB who ran fifty kilometers under some pretty nasty conditions.

It's a chance for all levels of the fisheries to come together And Torngat Secretariat is looking for more harvesters to take part. We hear about the Nunatsiavut Fisheries.

Well, it's starting to feel very winter-y this morning in Happy Valley-Goose Bay... and as someone from Bangladesh, I need a little advice. We hear some Labrador winter wisdom from shoppers outside the Happy Valley-Goose Bay co-op yesterday.

The Martin family from Wabush took a turn on Family Feud Canada and they won! Not once, not twice, but three times. We chat with them about their adventure.

The province is making a push to reduce poverty and hunger, especially among children. We hear about the new Poverty Reduction Plan and what it means for Labrador.

The NunatuKavut Community Council wants to continue the conversation on wellbeing and violence prevention. We hear about a series of events planned for people in the community.

We hear from an 8 year old who finds throat singing addictive... and we learn more about the Kaviguak drum dancer group in Makkovik.

We hear how a southern Labrador resident who's originally from Mauritius is finally getting the opportunity to celebrate Diwali with her community.

Being on the open road and strumming his guitar have helped him through the years... Now a man who grew up in Labrador is hoping to raise money so more kids can have instruments. We hear about his cycling journey across the province.

Rigolet students have been learning all about the Indigenous soldiers from their community who have served. We learn about them too, when we speak with their teacher.

With the holiday season fast approaching, the Labrador West Ministerial Food Bank is offering up its annual Christmas hampers.

The Nunatsiavut government is seeking to create an Inuit protected area surrounding the Torngats We hear what that would mean and what kind of protection it would involve.

The Cartwright Fire Department is putting out a desperate plea for members, and they say they're not alone in struggling for volunteers. But the deputy fire chief has some ideas that might help.

The Aboriginal sport and recreation circle hopes to start up archery programs right throughout the province... So they're hoping to coach the coaches in their own communities.

According to Nutrition North, Nain has the HIGHEST grocery costs of any community in the program. We hear from two researchers keeping a close eye on the Nutrition North subsidy--and we drop by the Northmart in Nain to hear from shoppers.

A beloved old house in Paradise River, Labrador succumbed to a fire earlier this month. We learn why the house was considered a landmark in the community for many years -- and we hear some stories about what life was like inside that home.

It’s Taylor Swift's world and we’re just living in it. But there is a price to pay for such fandom, we speak with a resident of Labrador City who was scammed out of a large sum of money.

The tap water is too salty to drink or cook with in Natuashish right now. We talk to a resident about how the community is coping at the moment.

Clare's Law is now in effect in our province. But a Woman's Centre in Labrador says it's just one step in what's needed to help victims of violence. We hear from a social worker for more.

A cookie, a smile, and a chance to support your local Search and Rescue team. You can find it all at Tom Hortons in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We bring you the details.

It took folks in Central Labrador a while to get the news that World War One was over. We tell you how they found out several months later.

The topic of diabetes is one we all might be familiar with... but imagine living with it for 32 years. Michele Wood join us in the studio today to talk about her journey.

Applications are open for the Roland Shears Community Christmas Hampers in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We hear all the details on how to apply.

A show dedicated to Inukituk language recently resumed after being paused for several months. We hear from the new host and the senior producer of OKâlaKatiget Society Radio.

What do our seniors in the province need right now? The seniors advocate has twelve recommendations to help. We hear about her latest report

A Labrador fisherman says there's been lots of lessons learned with new modernizing equipment. We hear about his first season with an automatic longline system.

Are you looking for ways to help create a greener planet? An event coming up this Friday in Labrador City can offer ideas. We hear about it.

Santa’s elves were in Wabush this week helping Mission Kitty Thrift shop. They were setting up their Christmas section, just in time for the holidays. We take you there.

It's a chance to learn about the roots of addiction, without stigmatizing the addiction itself. The Nunatsiavut Government is offering a treatment program focused on healing through land and culture. It takes place in Nain for five days, starting on Monday. It's run by the Trauma and Addictions Community Mobile Treatment Team. Hear from the team.

It's a project to spread some light! Emily Best is a pottery artist and teacher in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. All summer she's been working with people in the community to create lanterns to shine around town. Best is holding an exhibit to showcase the lanterns this weekend. Hear from her and two participants.

The Chief of Mushuau Innu First Nation said people are making their way onto the reserve to sell drugs as annual payouts are coming soon. While at the same time, Chief John Nui said they are mouring three recent deaths.

Smile cookies at Tim Hortons in Labrador West were raising money for Hope Haven, the women's transition house. The cookies were so good, they sold out in just two days. Now there's another sweet treat available! Hear from Nicole Young, Executive Director of Hope Haven.

Two disability advocates in Happy Valley-Goose Bay say more needs to be done to improve accessibility in town. We hear their concerns... and get a response from Mayor Andrews.

He's been in St. John's for over a year, and his world is scarcely bigger than his basement apartment. Michael Saunders desperately wants to go home, but he has complex needs, and no one can figure out how to get him there.

It's research week at the Labrador Campus, and one area of focus is expanding our traditional understanding of learning and sharing. A workshop for students tonight is looking at understanding through more than the written word.

Kids from all across Labrador are stepping into the spotlight this week, for the 48th annual Creative Arts Festival! We speak to festival co-founder Tim Borlase.

Today is Transgender Day of Remembrance and we talk to a member from the community on why this day is so important.

Would you chop off a beard that was four years old and 17 inches long? One Wabush resident did it for Air Daffodil. We were there for the shave.

A two-point-nine earthquake was recorded near Postville a few weeks ago. It happened about 18-kilometres below the crust of the earth. We're going to hear more.

Any major fire is potentially tragic, especially if the fire department can't help. That's the danger facing some communities. Earlier this week, we heard from Terry Gullage, the Deputy Fire Chief in Cartwright. He told us that a shortage of firefighters could leave them unable to respond to some emergencies as they issued an urgent plea for volunteers. While some people have responded, Gullage says the province should do more in-community training to help recruitment. The province says there are regional training officers who can do in-community training and technology is helping train firefighters as well. Hear from Robert Fowler, the Fire Commissioner for the province.

We meet a Labrador Morning devotee from Down Under! She lives among kangaroos, wombats and snakes, but listens to our show every night.

The Indigenous Tourism Association in Canada wants to help northern Indigenous businesses get accredited. So they can have access to promotion and funding. They're holding workshops to help.

The NunatuKavut Community Council has withdrawn a court case against the Federal Government. We hear more on what it was all about.

It's research week at the Labrador Campus of Memorial University. We hear about a session happening today that will help people learn from the land

If you're a young person struggling right now, or if you know a young person who is, we tell you about the resources available from Kids Help Phone.

Murder mysteries, ancestral lore, unconventional family structures... there's no shortage of variety at the Creative Arts Festival this year! We meet some of the Labrador teens writing and performing plays for the festival.

While world energy gh2 revises its Environmental Statement before the provincial government, some people living on the port au port peninsula wait and worry.

A provincial grant is helping women take part in cultural retreats. We hear about the program from the Mokami Status of Women Council and Labrador Friendship Centre

What do Labrador West residents want in a new park that caters to seniors? We drop in to hear that discussion.

Food First N-L is working to get country foods into long term care in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We get an update on how that work is going so far

If you're looking for a doctor, you might find one on the phone or on your computer. We find out about the provincial government's new plans for virtual health care.

A night of appreciation for local businesses. We hear about business awards given out by the Labrador North Chamber of Commerce last weekend.

From high flying cartwheels to using sphero-robots to make art...we catch up with some students from the Labrador coast taking part in this year's Labrador Creative Arts Festival.

We continue looking into the day two UFOs came to Black Tickle, and we hear about the mysterious fire that burned in a bog.

Feel like dancing this Saturday night in Labrador West?? How about dancing to help raise money for toys this holiday season?? We hear all about the Toys for Joys annual fundraising dance.

The long term care home in Happy Valley-Goose Bay is blown away by the public's generosity this year. We hear about a gift initiative for seniors.

A whirlwind meeting of international leaders in downtown St. John's.... We get the inside scoop on what went down at Friday's Canada-EU Summit.... Peter Cowan tells us more.

The Inquiry into the treatment of Innu Children in care is gathering statements in Natuashish this week We learn what supports will be available for people during this time

Some had hoped Prime Minister Trudeau would prioritize the seal ban during talks with EU leaders in St. John's last week. We hear from a Rigolet artist about how the EU's ban on seal products is continuing to hurt Inuit crafters

The Black Tickle UFO isn't the only time we've seen mysterious things in Labrador's skies. We take a wider view.

Overcrowded, underfunded. Housing on the north coast of Labrador is in the national spotlight. We bring you a special report.

We meet a mischievous pair of identical twin pilots, working for Air Borealis here in Labrador... and we learn the best way to tell the twin tricksters apart.

We hear from two Labrador West groups prioritizing parents this holiday season. We hear about the "Sponsor a Mom" and "Sponsor a Dad" fundraisers

Do you think it's fair if the host of the turkey drive has never seen a turkey? We thought it isn't just unfair... it's downright unacceptable. So, Rhivu went to his very first turkey meet-and-greet... all while wearing a turkey suit.

The loss of a grandmother and finding a way back to culture... We hear from the inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care in Natuashish.

Memorial University and NunatuKavut want to learn more about sea ice effects in central and southern Labrador. We hear about what's been observed so far...

Inuit elder Alex Saunders used to hunt seals commercially for a decade....but a lot would have to change for the Labrador fisher to get back into it. We hear some of his stories and thoughts on the European and U.S. bans on seal products.

You've probably heard of a few local craft breweries. But a local brewery selling beer made with locally-grown hops?? That's pretty local! We hear about Iron Rock's latest hyper-local beer.

We speak with the only active processor of seal products in this province, and find out if any products are actually making it into a European market ...that after the President of the European Commission said an exemption for Indigenous harvesters is working.

The Innu School Board and Sheshatshiu School want to talk about revitalizing Innu-aimun in schools. They're inviting the community to a special meeting all about this on Friday. We hear the details.

This month is the 20th Anniversary for Labrador West's chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The group is holding a ceremony on Monday to honor those who have been lost to impaired driving. We hear all the details -- and learn more about the group's history.

An Innu man wants people to know what the child protection system did to his brother We hear from him at the inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care in Natuashish.

This weekend it might be the end of the world… on stage at the Labrador West Arts and Culture Centre, anyway. We learn about the play "Mad Gravity" -- and hear from some cast and crew in the local production.

Stephen Hillier led a happy life as a home care worker. Now, he's relying on food hampers to survive. He says he never saw it coming...and he's not alone.

Nunatsiavut was born 18 years ago....we ask President Johannes Lampe about the accomplishments and the challenges still facing Labrador Inuit.

A woman's experience being taken out of northern Labrador and placed in North Bay. We continue our coverage of the inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care.

Have you ever wondered how Lego turns into passion and serious art? Well, there's a dedicated group for just that. We hear from the vice president of Newfoundland and Labrador Lego Users Group.

The MHA for Torngat Mountains is calling the housing situation in Nunatsiavut "a violation of human rights." We hear from Lela Evans about the federal housing advocate's report on Inuit housing.

The inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care has wrapped for the year.We hear about what's next as we look toward January.

With the holidays fast approaching, it’s a busy but happy time for most. But that isn’t the case for everyone. If you’re dealing with grief this season, or know someone who is, there is an event you might be interested in.

Rick Kennedy, regional manager for Labrador with Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro, said there is a specific piece of equipment that was causing issues and NL Hydro staff are working to replace it.

A husband and wife duo are working to share the beauty of Natuashish's land and people We hear from them.

Breathing new life into the Paddon Home. We speak with Lake Melville MHA Perry Trimper about a new collaborative approach to health care, coming soon to the iconic building in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

You're out for a cross-country ski, relaxing in nature... only to happen upon a jeep on the trails. We hear about the jeep jamming up a Menihek Nordic Ski club trail in Labrador West.

From bars on windows....and security cameras...to now hiring an overnight security guard. We hear what Leander Baikie is doing to try and protect his businesses from break-and-enters in North West River.

Torngat Secretariat has finished a moose survey in the Nain area. Now they're sharing those results back to the community. We get a preview.

Free French classes are being offered at the College of the North Atlantic in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We check in with the teacher about how class is going.

A modern, feminist twist on "A Christmas Carol," a ballet performance, a magician and mentalist... there's all kinds of theatre to take in this holiday season. We bring you our monthly preview of performances at the Lawrence O'Brien Centre and the Labrador West Arts and Culture Centre.

The Nain couple stop by the studio in Happy Valley-Goose Bay to talk Christmas and gospel songs, Christmas traditions and more.

Skidoo season is here! We're kicking off our weekly winter trail update series, starting in Labrador West. Meet the incoming president of the White Wolf Snowmobile Club.

Find out the latest events happening right throughout Labrador and how you can partake!

The Labrador West Francophone community is marking a golden anniversary. The association keeping the language strong looks back at the past and into the future.

If you suddenly find yourself catwalking alongside all professional models, how'd you feel? We hear Coralee Evoy's story from the 4th Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week.

In Nunatsiavut, helmets are no longer required for drivers or passengers in off-road vehicles.. that is, if you're outside Nunatsiavut communities. We hear from President Lampe about the new "Helmets Act."

If you're looking for a place to rent in the province, you may find tough competition from an unexpected source. The health authority is spending millions on rent for travel nurses and locums and it's pricing others out of the market. We have that story.

The Rigolet community freezer is back in business after some funding challenges. We hear about the efforts to get it back up and running

There's concern in Natuashish that traditional Innu crafts might fade. We speak with a crafter and her former student about their hopes for the future. .

According to a report released this morning, you need to earn almost 27 dollars an hour in Labrador to earn a "living wage"... and Labrador also has one of the highest living wages in the entire country. We learn more.

5 Wing Goose Bay welcomed over 300 stranded airline passengers to its barracks Sunday. We hear from one of those passengers.

Serious allegations are coming from inside Her Majesty's Penitentiary .. from inmates who say they were brutally beaten by guards... one of those inmates making the allegations died last week. We bring you that exclusive story.

It's shaping up to be a warmer than average winter this year. Environment and Climate Change Canada will shed light on their winter seasonal outlook.

Inuit-led conservation was in the spotlight at COP28. We check in with Nunatsiavut Government's Jim Goudie who attended the UN Conference on Climate Change in Dubai.

The lack of affordable childcare is driving up the cost of living for many families in this province, according to a recent report. And that means people need to earn more in order to make ends meet.

It's "A Christmas Carol" with a modern twist... we hear about a theatrical performance in Labrador West, telling the tale of ELEANOR Scrooge.

The NunatuKavut Community Council is once again able to offer mental health services. They also hope it's the start of a bigger program they're working toward.

A Labrador couple say something needs to change after a man almost starved while waiting for a specialist.

We talked about a new report on Monday's show... saying that in Labrador, you have to earn almost 27 dollars to get by. But that report hasn't escaped scrutiny. We hear some criticism of that report from the MHA for Torngat Mountains.

Snowmobilers in Labrador West have many great skidoo trails to ride on. A new group in Labrador West is wanting to do the same for the summer and fall for ATV’s, motorbikes and side by sides.

We find out how a man from Rigolet tells the weather by incorporating knowledge that's been passed down to him from elders like his grandfather.

The NunatuKavut Community Council is getting more than a million dollars for language programming.

Hear about events from West to central and up the coast! Everything from markets to running and a song on top.

A new tourism venture is hoping to bring more people to Labrador and northern Quebec. It's a partnership with Destination Labrador, Tourism Côte-Nord, the Francophone association of Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as the community economic development corporation.

The Centre for Canadian Policy Alternatives released its report on the living wage for Newfoundland & Labrador. That's the amount people should be paid, in order to make ends meet and according to the authors, a living wage for Labrador and the Northern Pennisula is almost $27/hr. Jacqueline Winters moved to Rigolet from Makkovik about five years ago. She explains the challenges for her and other families.

The Labrador Marine boats are running later into the winter than previous years. That has the local search and rescue and snowmobile club are warning people around Happy Valley-Goose Bay about ice conditions. The two have started a new campaign with signs to help spread the word.

The Sheshatshiu Innu School's culture cabin is being put to good use. Kids learn how to light fires, cook food, hear stories, set snares and more. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter dropped by earlier this month to meet up with the Grade 5 class.

There's a big need for seniors housing in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We'll found out what the Housing and Homelessness Coalition is doing to give seniors an affordable place to call home. Jackie Compton-Hobbs is the Chair of the coalition's Board of Directors. She dropped by our Happy Valley-Goose Bay studio and spoke with Labrador Morning's John Gaudi.

Coralee Evoy was the only model from Labrador at the 4th Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week, and wore clothing designed and stitched together by her cousin April Allen - the owner of Stitched by April. Labrador Morning's Rhivu Rashid spoke with April last week.

Julia Manstan, owner of Pimp My Nails Plus beauty salon, has given up her Christmas tree side hustle this year. She explained why to Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn.

A Nain man says if he was ordering a Christmas tree for Beyoncé, he might be able to understand the shipping cost. But he was just trying to ship a tree from Happy Valley-Goose Bay to his home in Nain, and he's pretty upset that his shipping costs have tripled since last year. Labrador Morning's Rhivu Rashid spoke with Rex Holwell of Nain and Philip Earle of Air Borealis.

Wet enough for ya? That’s the question many residents of Labrador West have been asking. Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn hit the streets for reaction to the weather in Lab West. Following this, we asked David Neil of Environment Canada why we're getting all this warm weather.

Labrador Marine has been operating the Kamutik W later than usual this December. We received an explanation from Captain Austin Daley, the general manager of Labrador Marine.

Labrador City is dedicating a Christmas tree to "the memory of our loved ones" at Centennial Playground, and everyone is invited to tie a ribbon bearing their loved one's name on the tree. Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn spoke with Evelyn Ryan, the special events coordinator with the Town of Labrador City.

One family's display has become a local landmark, inspiration site and photography backdrop! Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke with Warick and Elaine Chubbs from St. Lewis.

Southern Labrador has no snow as we head into Christmas. It's something that's hard to believe for Port Hope-Simpson's cross country ski coordinator Roxanne Notley. We then head up to the north coast to check in with Julie Dicker ahead of what could be the community's first green Christmas.

We checked back in with David Neil, a warning preparedness meteorologist with Environment and Climate Change Canada.

Their faces inspired pandemonium in stores everywhere -- including in Hart's store in Labrador West. Betty Tulk and Shannon Karlson shared their recollections with Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn.

A group of nurses are now trained to be sexual assault nurse examiners. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke with Crystal Spontanio, manager at the Labrador Health Centre emergency room. Following this, she spoke with Stacey Hoffe, executive director of the Mokami Status of Women Council. They've been calling for sexual assault nurse examiner training in Labrador for over two years.

MetalQuest Mining could potentially lay down the tracks for an electric train in Labrador! But first, the company needs a partner willing to help foot the multibillion dollar bill. Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire spoke with CEO Harry Barr.

The aroma of apples and burning candles will fill the Nain Moravian church this Christmas Eve. Joan and Sam Dicker told Labrador Morning's John Gaudi all about the special "Christingle" traditions in Nain.

It's been tough to track down a real Christmas tree for sale in Labrador West this year. Lisa Jenkins drove to Churchill Falls and back in pursuit of a real Christmas tree. She spoke with Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn about why she made an almost 500 kilometre round-trip.

It's a traditional traveling box used for hundreds of years, and still today. We heard about a Komatik Box workshop bringing men and boys together. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke with Clint and Carter Clark.

Amy Norman and Bob Parsons reflect on the past year for their respective arts and culture centres and look ahead to what is coming up next.

Megan Rich's first language is Innu-aimun and she wants the same for her young son, Daniel. Megan says that's a challenge for anyone raising children in Sheshatshiu. Now she's gotten something to try and help: a sweater reminding people to speak Innu-aimun.

Slush is a favourite Christmas drink but one woman in Labrador City decided to take it to the next level. She had 12 Days of Slush-mas for her mother-in-law who was visiting from Nova Scotia and it became a town effort.

It's the start of a new year and with it comes that perennial question: do you have any New Year's Resolutions? A registered psychologist says you might want to rethink the idea that you have to start fresh.

Many hockey fans are reeling after Canada's recent loss at the World Juniors, including a large group from Labrador West who were there to witness it. Hear from one of the group members.

Gail King had a true love of fitness. She died on December 29th. Now, her loved ones are taking part in a January Fitness Challenge in her memory and encouraging others to join in.

During Christmas, the Smokey Mountain Ski Club is usually bustling with activity, but that hasn't been the case this year. Hear the latest from the ski club president.

He ran movie nights back in the days of reel-to-reels, could often be heard strumming his favourite Gerald Mitchell songs, and eventually became the first AngajukKak in Makkovik. Barry Andersen remembers Herbert Jacque.

Tonight, children in Nunatsiavut will be hanging their stockings once again before receiving gifts from Nalujuit when they arrive tomorrow on January 6th, or old Christmas. Hear all about the tradition.

Canadians may be used to Ukrainian Christmas on January 6th and 7th, but this holiday season, they are celebrating along with other Christians in Canada. Ernest and Natalia Kurish hope Canadians learn Ukraine's history.

The Moravian Church in Happy Valley-Goose Bay was visited by four Nalujuit keeping a long standing tradition alive.

The Happy Valley-Goose Bay SPCA says fosters are urgently needed at the moment -- especially since there's no room at the shelter for about 40 dogs from Natuashish. We hear more.

It was raining in December, and the snow still isn't falling very much in Labrador. So, what's up? We speak with a Environment Canada meteorologist.

There has been a lot on the go in Rigolet with construction at a rink and craft shop, along with a new groomer and drag. Hear from the Rigolet Inuit Community Government for more.

It's been a bit more than a year since the first Ukrainian families began arriving to Labrador. We check in with a couple of them to see how the first year went.

A photo posted on Facebook showed tracks in the snow at the mouth of a local river. Those tracks indicated that riders had been running their machines over a wide stretch of open water. Hear from the White Wolf Snowmobile Club in Lab West for a safety warning.

John Graham moved to Happy Valley-Goose Bay in January of 1987. Hear a walk down memory lane.

On January 2nd, the airline announced its transition towards a cashless payment system in the name of "modernizing and enhancing" the travel experience. This move has sparked a wave of criticism on social media as many people are worried about those who don't have bank accounts.

"The New Fly Fisher" has profiled the Big Land Fishing Lodge. The two co-owners, took over the lodge at the beginning of the pandemic. Hear about the filming process and latest developments on the lodge.

Finding affordable childcare is a big obstacle facing many parents, especially given the high cost of living in Labrador. We speak with a Happy Valley-Goose Bay Mother about what needs to change.

It's already the 2nd week of January...and there's not much snow on the ground. We ask people in Happy Valley-Goose bay what they think of the scarcity of snow.

CBC has heard dozens of complaints on the public wifi at Crooks Lake and Cartwright Junction being password protected, while the province says it's a server issue that should be resolved in the coming weeks.

Children in Hopedale are learning more than math and spelling at school...Three Life Skills teachers are making sure they know their culture and traditions.

The provincial government is trying to lessen the financial burden on people who have to travel for medical reasons by looking at the out-of-pocket cost for some flights, mileage allowance and per diem rates.

For youth under 30, there's often sports, craft sessions, music lessons and more, but once you're not a youth and not yet a senior, there can be a lack of programs. Tracy Denniston explains how they're working to fill the gap.

An avid birder in Forteau says there's been a lack of birds at his birdfeeder this winter. We'll hear the details.

Innu Nation and several of its members have launched a class action lawsuit against the Government of Canada and the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The suit is on behalf of Innu who experienced mistreatment in day schools in Sheshatshiu, Davis Inlet and Natuashish. It was filed yesterday in Supreme Court. Hear from Grand Chief Simon Pokue.

People on the North Coast are waiting to see if the cold temperatures will stick around so sea ice can continue to form and get thick for safe winter travel. Hear the latest in sea ice conditions from Rex Holwell with SmartICE.

Mina Campbell is asking for anyone with used saw blades to send them her way for her to make new uluit with the metal blades, including at an upcoming workshop. It's a crafting passion she discovered during the pandemic.

The new rule Hockey N-L handed down for minor boys hockey doesn't sit well with some Labrador hockey families.

There's freshly fallen snow here in Happy Valley-Goose Bay and more snow could be coming over the weekend. So how are those snowmobile trails looking? Listen for our weekly update.

Ivy Pijogge-Andrews hopes to help food insecurity in Natuashish. She has opened the first food bank in Natuashish. She runs it by herself, gathering all the donations and distributing food to families in need.

A credit counsellor says loans that promise quick, easy cash at very high interest might look like a solution to your money problems, but they cause a lot more problems than they solve.

The Nain community management committee with SmartICE has been working to create a booklet with dozens of Inuttitut words and pictures. They are launching it today.

There's quite a view from the top of the Point Amour lighthouse, but with that view could come danger. That Point Amour lighthouse is the setting for Kevin Major's latest murder mystery novel. It's called "Five for Forteau."

Cain's Quest will be here before we know it, but after last year's cancellation and during a winter with less snow and ice than usual, how's this year's race plan shaping up? Hear from Cain's Quest chairperson Chris Lacey.

Last year's Cain's Quest is still fresh in the minds of John and Mark Nui. The racers from Natuashish made it as far as Port Hope Simpson at the time, but then the treacherous conditions brought on by warm weather and heavy rains- brought their route to an end. Hear their thoughts on this years' race.

High winds and heavy snow are expected for most of Labrador over the next couple of days. We stopped by Terrington Co-op in Happy Valley-Goose Bay to see what people are doing to prepare.

The forecast is calling for a winter storm that is expected to bring plenty of snow and high winds to the Labrador coast and the Upper Lake Melville area. Hear from Meteorologist David Neil from the Gander Weather Office.

Does a bundle of tangled yarn tie you up in knots? Hear about the joys of untangling and hear why a Happy Valley-Goose Bay woman is asking for donations of knotted yarn and jewelry.

The "Cops Colosseum" in Makkovik is well loved by the community and now has some new improvements. RCMP officer Benjamin Williams shares the latest.

Snowmobile teams competing in Cain's Quest are keeping a close eye on the weather in the lead-up to the race in March. Edward Blake Rudkowski is a rookie, teaming up with Max Penashue this year, who is a veteran Cain's Quest racer. Hear what he's watching for.

The Nunatsiavut Government is calling on any beneficiaries to apply to go to the gathering. Hear from the Arts Program Coordinator.

The filmmaker behind "Nalujuk Night" is back in Nain. Not only is she filming herself, she's helping youth get behind the camera.

Food banks might be in more demand than ever before. To help, the Labrador Friendship Centre is looking for new volunteers. Hear what items are in demand and how you can get involved.

Two Labrador West teams took home the gold at curling provincials. Hear from the women's team on how they got together just before the tournament started.

Taking part in the Canada Summer Games is a big dream for many young athletes, but first, you need to make it to the tryouts in St. John's which isn't necessarily easy if you live in Labrador. First Light is offering a travel subsidy to some Indigenous athletes from the North Coast to help.

There's a new place to eat in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Mamattuk is officially open to the public today. The restaurant promises a "refined dining experience." Hear from Nunacor CEO, Andy Turnbull.

Antlers are the canvas of choice for Happy Valley-Goose Bay's Christopher Combdon. Hear how he got started.

Snow days when there isn't any snow - regular classes when it seems stormy out. A lot of us wonder what goes into deciding when its a snow day. We got all the details from Terry Hall, Assistant Deputy Minister of Education, Operations.

He's collected a treasure trove of tunes from this province, he's played with musical legends, and he's even won the Order of Canada! Now, Kelly Russell is bringing his recent one-man show called "Who Knit Ya?" to Labrador.

The inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system is officially starting formal hearings. But the meetings are going to look very different than meetings held over the past few months. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to Inquiry Commissioner Anastasia Qupee.

Rich Lewis and his kids love hockey, and they don't have to go very far to play a game. Labrador Morning's John Gaudi dropped by again to see what the rink looks like this winter.

After over three years of negotiations, Air Borealis pilots now have their first-ever collective agreement. Labrador Morning's Rhivu Rashid spoke with Captain Tim Perry, the Canadian president of the Air Line Pilots Association.

We talked spider genitalia and other bug-related business with local scientist Sean McCann. He is a Research Scientist with Agriculture and Agri-foods Canada, and he's hosting a talk in Goose Bay Wednesday night at 7:00 PM. You can find a link for that on the Labrador Campus Facebook page.

Nominations for the East Coast Music Awards were announced yesterday, and among the nominees are Labrador's own Silver Wolf Band. Frontman Jamie Jackman joined us to talk about their nomination for Indigenous Artist of the Year, and everything else in store for 2024.

The treatment of Innu in healthcare and the difference between past Innu health to modern day took center stage at the inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care. Mary Pia Benuen spoke about what she saw at the local hospital in the 7 years she worked there in the 1990s.

Inspire Labrador is a partnership between the College of the North Atlantic and a group called Small Economy Works, and starting in March, it will be available to local entrepreneurs between the ages of 18 and 30. Rachael Borlase is the director of operations at Small Economy Works, and Jeanien Cooper is an instructor with Inspire Labrador. They joined us in studio with all the details.

When he's not outside in the woods, he's posting videos about...being outside in the woods! This morning we introduced you to our new Outdoor columnist, Charlie White from Cold Brook, in Bay St. George.

The L'Anse au Clair Volunteer Fire Department used to get their tanks filled in Goose Bay. But now they can do it themselves, thanks to a new Breathing Air Compressor. The CBC's Sarah Antle spoke to fire chief Jamie O'Brien about how the compressor will make the community safer.

Mary Pia Benuen told her story yesterday, as the Inquiry into the treatment of Innu children in care resumed in Sheshatshiu. We heard her memories of a childhood controlled by the forces of the government and the church.

They are the leaders, innovators and creators in our communities, and the CBC needs your help to find them. The CBC's Katie Jackson told us all about our Black Changemakers series. She's a Community Engagement Producer for CBC Atlantic.

Sharing ideas in an open and easy conversation is one of the keys to building a healthier community, and the Mushuau Innu Health Commission wants to start a conversation. That's why community Sharing Circles are being held this week in Natuashish, with everyone welcome. We got all the details from the Health Commission's Karla Lambert.

It's a pretty quiet place these days, but the one-room schoolhouse in Indian Cove still stands strong. Dale Jarvis is the executive director of Heritage NL. He told us why it has been named a new Registered Heritage Structure in this province.

Combating the racism Indigenous people face in our justice, healthcare, child protection and education systems is no small feat. Labrador Morning's John Gaudi dropped by a forum held by the Nunatisavut Government in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We heard from Nunatsiavut's Minster of Health and Social Development, Gerald Asivak, and the youngest participant in this week's forum, Samantha Saksagiak from Nain.

How does this sound for a summer vacation? A sea expedition — starting in Nain and heading up through the Canadian Arctic. If that sounds like a good way to spend your time off, then you'll want to apply for a Students on Ice expedition. We got all the details from expedition leader Geoff Green.

Housing, employment, transportation are just some of the issues on the table for the upcoming Future of Lab West Summit. Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn spoke with Lydia Rickards, the executive director of the Labrador West Chamber of Commerce.

The challenges of providing social programs are being laid out for inquiry commissioners this week. Helen Aster testified to the inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu children in care on Tuesday and Wednesday.

St. John’s has been dealing with record cold temperatures, but that won't impress most of us in Labrador. Labrador Mornings Darryl Dinn hit the streets of Lab City to see how much sympathy people have for chilly St. John’s.

The challenges of providing social programs are being laid out for inquiry commissioners this week. Helen Aster testified to the inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu children in care on Tuesday and Wednesday.

A front line worker has seen first hand the impact of removing children from their families and their culture, and their efforts to reconnect as adults. We hear from the executive director behind Sheshatshiu's group and emergency homes, Janet Bellefleur.

If you wanna travel by snowmobile along parts of the north coast, you need to know the latest conditions of winter trails. Now, we take a look at Nunatsiavut trails that SmartICE is maintaining this year.

Housing, employment, transportation are just some of the issues on the table for the upcoming Future of Lab West Summit. Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn spoke with Lydia Rickards, the executive director of the Labrador West Chamber of Commerce.

The housing crisis facing the Inuit is so comprehensive, it's hard to know where to begin. We ask the federal housing advocate Marie-Josée Houle for her thoughts as well as Johannes Lampe on where the solutions can be found.

How does this sound for a summer vacation? A sea expedition — starting in Nain and heading up through the Canadian Arctic. If that sounds like a good way to spend your time off, then you'll want to apply for a Students on Ice expedition. We got all the details from expedition leader Geoff Green.

Combating the racism Indigenous people face in our justice, healthcare, child protection and education systems is no small feat. Labrador Morning's John Gaudi dropped by a forum held by the Nunatisavut Government in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We heard from Nunatsiavut's Minster of Health and Social Development, Gerald Asivak, and the youngest participant in this week's forum, Samantha Saksagiak from Nain.

It's a pretty quiet place these days, but the one-room schoolhouse in Indian Cove still stands strong. Dale Jarvis is the executive director of Heritage NL. He told us why it has been named a new Registered Heritage Structure in this province.

St. John’s has been dealing with record cold temperatures, but that won't impress most of us in Labrador. Labrador Mornings Darryl Dinn hit the streets of Lab City to see how much sympathy people have for chilly St. John’s.

This week, children at Peacock Primary are joining kids around the world to nurture kindness. John Gaudi spoke to students Dasi Obed, Prayla Farrant, Samson Neave and Maverick Duchesne and guidance councilor Valerie Sheppard at Peacock Primary who can teach us a lot about being kind to yourself and to others.

There's no substitute for reading and literacy when it comes to childhood development. On Family Literacy Day, the whole family can pitch in to help. We talk to a librarian Ronda Kent about how.

Jack Penashue spent decades working with vulnerable families in Sheshatshiu, working as an addictions counsellor, social worker and community development officer. Last week, he shared his perspective at the Inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system. Now first a warning, Penashue will be talking about children being removed from their homes.

A coffee shop in Labrador West is hoping to fight the winter blues. With the help of local students, they are selling coffee that might also put a morning smile on peoples' faces.

A few days ago, we took you to a forum in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, about the racism Indigenous people face in the justice, healthcare, child protection and education systems. We heard from the youngest participant, Samantha Saksagiak, as well as Nunatsiavut's Minister of Health and Social Development Gerald Asivak. Both shared how racism has impacted them, personally. Hilary Fry organized the forum. She's the Indigenous Health Relations Manager with Nunatsiavut Government.

The skiing in Lab City is second to none, and now the Canadian Masters Cross-Country Ski Championships are coming back for a third time. Hear from the club president ahead of the event.

The annual CBC Canada Reads debate begins in March, with five books vying for the 2024 title. Now, a local business in Labrador West is hosting its own version of the same debate. Hear from Iron Rock Brewing's Lisa Parmiter.

An anonymous poster has made the rounds in Western Labrador thanking newcomers for their help in the region. We learn more about it, what it says and how it’s been received. We speak to Regional Director for the Association Of New Canadians in Labrador West, Bill Soper

Cheap flights to Europe are on deck, but flying to Labrador's North Coast costs a mint! We find out how costly air travel in-and-out of Nunatsiavut is affecting Labrador Inuit.

We're continuing our coverage into the Inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system. We hear from Jack Penashue about the history of the Innu, and how history impacts Innu today.

There's a new program for Innu teachers. It's a partnership between MTIE and McGill's Faculty of Education. We hear all the details from the programs student support manager Nykesha Gregorie.

We hear about the collective glint caused by veils of ice crystals in the sky... and we learn how those ice crystals can form sun dogs, light pillars, and other atmospheric illusions. It sounds pretty mystical... but it's all grounded in science!

We're heading to St. Lewis this morning to check in with resident Warrick Chubbs who keeps a close eye on the conditions, and faithfully records information into his trusty log-book.

It's a small but mighty contribution to a good cause. We hear how you can help families who travel to stay at Ronald McDonald House in St. John's. Christina Morgan is the director of development at Ronald McDonald House in St. John's. She spoke with the CBC"s Jamie Fitzpatrick

If you live in Nunatsiavut, and you've ever dreamed of starting your own business... the Nunatsiavut Economic Development team wants to give you a hand. We hear more about their tour to spread business knowledge to Labrador Inuit. For more on this tour, Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to Mary Andersen--otherwise known as "Binky." Andersen is a business development officer with the Nunatsiavut Government

An Inuk artist originally from Nain just won a major theatre award in this province! We hear all about Sophie Angnatok's upcoming show "Coming Full Circle"

We hear some stories about going to the charming one-room schoolhouse in Indian Cove, and why it's especially meaningful for it be designated a registered heritage structure by Heritage NL. Labrador Morning's John Gaudi speaks to Carl Bradley.

An eight-week program to help survivors and people facing interpartner violence is set to begin in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We hear the details on how people can take part. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to Mokami's Executive Director, Stacey Hoffe.

A community mural will soon light up at the Seniors home in Forteau. It's an initiative started by the seniors services office. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to Aimee Buckle, with the senior services office.

Faiths Haven Animal Shelter Discount boutique in Lab West has been closed for a few months. They are about to reopen and we have all the details. Labrador Mornings Darryl Dinn spoke with Kelley Pafford, President of Faiths Haven.

The insurance company "Manulife" will ONLY cover certain specialty prescriptions if you get them filled at a Loblaw's-owned pharmacy. But how will this work in Labrador, where we don't have any Loblaw's-owned pharmacies? We hear concerns about the new Manulife-Loblaw's prescription drug deal from a Happy Valley-Goose Bay pharmacist. Kelly Norman is the head pharmacist at Warr's Pharmacy. She shared her thoughts on the Manulife-Loblaw's deal with Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire.

Rise up! We find why a Mary's Harbour man is so passionate about making delicious creations using local ingredients... and we'll hear some of his new, experimental twists on classic fare. Labrador Morning's John Gaudi speaks to Jim Jones.

February is Violence Prevention month here in Newfoundland and Labrador. We hear how the Labrador West Status of Women Council is marking the occasion. Darryl Dinn was there and spoke with Zonya Crewe - the executive director of the Labrador West Status of Women Council - to learn about all their plans for the month

What's the Happs tells you all about different events taking place in Labrador over the next week. Zack Russell talks about each event taking place.

Most of us know what it's like to experience big emotions... and we often have a few tricks to help us calm down. Now, a Labrador West teacher is bringing "calming kits" into the classroom. Amanda Downey is an instructional resource teacher at AP Low. She spoke with Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn about the project.

We get an ice report from down in the Charlottetown area, For our weekly trails report. Dwight Campbell joins us.

Multiple apartments at Mom's Place on White Crescent were ransacked and RCMP are asking anyone with information to come forward.

It takes a lot to stop the mail from being delivered these days, but back 40, 50, 100 years ago, it was a different story. Dave Paddon is a retired pilot who spent years flying between communities on the coast of Labrador, often with a full load of local mail. He reminisces to mark the day.

Manulife customers will now need to pick up about 260 specialty drugs at a Loblaw-owned pharmacy, if they want those prescriptions covered. But with no Loblaw-owned pharmacies in Labrador, a pharmacist and politician say something needs to change.

The first winners of Nunatsiavut's Inuttitut and Cultural Preservation Recognition Awards have been announced! Anyone in Nunatsiavut over age 15 could be nominated for the two awards, which will be given out annually. This year, Hopedale's Nicholas Flowers won the Inuttitut award and Nain's Maria Merkuratsuk won the cultural award.

If you are a young Inuk and are interested in being a voice for change in sexual health culture, there's an opportunity for you. To learn more about the opportunity, Rhivu spoke with Malaya Kisa-Knickelbein .

Polar bears are at the top of the food chain in the arctic. But every year, Inuit hunt a small number of the bears, to continue their traditional practices. We hear from a hunter who took down a polar bear near Nain last Friday. Reben Nochasak told Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter how he hunted his "nanuk" this year.

Manulife Insurance has backed down. We hear why the company has reversed a decision that could have caused problems for customers in Labrador.

If you or someone you know is trans or a parent of a trans youth, there is a virtual meeting tonight that might answer many questions they have about Canadian law and how it affects them. Labrador Mornings Darryl Dinn spoke with Julie Temple, Parent group facilitator for Trans Youth NL.

A sentencing circle will be happening in Hopedale in March. But before then, the Public Legal Information Association of Newfoundland and Labrador is holding a session for people to learn how they can take part. For more, Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to James Igloliorte.

When food takes over your whole life, it might be a sign of eating disorder. We talk about the scope of the problem, and how to recognize it. Paul Thomey is the executive director of Eating disorder of NL and joins us.

A different kind of therapy for grief is spreading around Nunatsiavut. We hear about a workshop in Makkovik tonight. For all the details, Lito Libres spoke to Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter.

A Kindergarten class in Hopedale is learning about shots for animals, rabies risks, caring for injured animals and more... We hear about the vet clinic they've set up in their classroom!The unique set up was created by teacher, Sophia Hewitt. She joined a few of the students--or veterinarians in training--to talk about it with Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter.

It's a berry fit for a Queen! This morning, we give you a glimpse of spring as we learn about the small but mighty black currant. Elaine Chubbs spoke with Labrador Morning's John Gaudi about a very special berry.

We're throwing the spotlight once again on our monthly theatre check-in here on Labrador Morning. You hear from the managers of Labrador arts and culture centers, Amy Norman and Bob parsons.

The doors will soon re-open at the Labrador Straits Green Depot, a year-and-a-half after the facility shut down. We hear from the new operator about why recycling is making a comeback in the Straits. Dexter Linstead is the operator. He spoke about his new venture with Labrador Morning's Jamie Fitzpatrick

There's a new opportunity for youth to head out onto the land near Rigolet. We hear about new winter programing from the Torngat Secretariat. For all the details, Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to David Borish.

A battle is brewing here in Labrador.... a battle of the bands, that is..! If you're a band from anywhere in Labrador and you want to be the opening act for Iron Fest this year, we give you all the details on how to enter. Evelyn Ryan is the special events coordinator for the town of Labrador City, and Devon Thompson is a guitarist with the band Luce Ends--which won the Battle of the Bands last year.They spoke with Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn

German soldiers are wrapping up their final days of training out on the land in Labrador. Their commander will tell us how they enjoyed the winter wilderness. To learn more about their experience, Rhivu spoke with German Army commander Colonel John Bauer.

From Rigolet to New York City is a long haul, especially if you're looking to make it in the world of high fashion. But April Allen is there, getting set for her show at New York Fashion week, along with a team of models from Labrador. April Allen and Raeann Brown speak to Labrador morning host Rhivu.

Skidoo season has been underway in Labrador West for several weeks. We check on the state of the trails with the president of the White Wolf Snowmobile Club.

Remember the electric bus that was supposed to come to Happy Valley-Goose Bay? We hear an update from the mayor for the latest on that plan.

It's the announcement everyone in Labrador City was waiting for. The headliner for this summer's IronFest was revealed last night. we're joined by Kevin Roul, Director of IronFest and One Track Productions.

Pancake breakfasts, Valentine's Day dances, mukluk-making courses... Zack will be back with what's the haps in Labrador this week!

Starlink will help travelers stay connected at a couple of new spots on the Trans Labrador Highway. We hear from south coast drivers about what this change means to them. Nina Pye and Melita Paul spoke to Labrador morning's Heidi Atter.

A mine in Labrador West has been extended a lifeline. We hear more details about a tentative deal for Tacora Resources.

A vigil tomorrow night will remember and celebrate the life of Loretta Saunders. Loretta's cousin, Samantha Newman, is the organizer. She spoke to Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter.

Time lapse cameras along the trail are taking Postville by storm. We hear from one of the researchers about a wilderness show people can't get enough of. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter spoke to May Wang. May is a PhD student at Dalhousie University.

The NunatuKavut Community Council has made some big changes to their constitution We hear from the chief governance officer, Amy Hudson.

Today on Labrador Morning, we're joining you live from the College of the North Atlantic in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. That's because it's time for our annual pancake breakfast show. This is part one of that live.

Many in Labrador West don’t realize there is a hidden population of unhoused folks. We get an update on the current situation in the region. Labrador Morning's Darryl Dinn met Michelene Gray, a support worker with the Labrador West Housing and Homeless Coalition,to find out more about housing issues in Lab West.

Today on Labrador Morning, we're joining you live from the College of the North Atlantic in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. That's because it's time for our annual pancake breakfast show. This is part two of that live.

A Makkovik woman has created some beautiful, and risk-eh valentine's day cards.Andrea Andersen is from Makkovik and now lives in Iqaluit. Andersen spoke to Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter

The Housing Minister will give an update on the proposed multipurpsoe shelter for Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and housing issues along the north coast.

The Supreme Court of Canada has declared the federal Indigenous child welfare law constitutional We hear why that decision is an important one for Innu Nation.

What can children teach us about love? A lot! That's what Rhivu found out on a school visit yesterday. We take you there.

The sea ice season began later than normal and this month is expected to be three to four degrees above average. But the sea ice is almost to the average! We hear the latest from Environment and Climate Change Canada.

The way people travel and hunt and live in Labrador is changing as quickly as the sea ice. We hear from one Port Hope Simpson man who recalls his life in Williams Harbour. George Russell spoke with the CBCs Sarah Antle about the changing sea ice and what that means to him.

Wabush fire chief Marvin Butler pleaded guilty to driving under the influence earlier this week. We hear reaction from Josephine Gaulton-Rowe, the Labrador West vice-president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

Snowmobiling is a beloved pastime all over the Big Land, and trail-groomers play a big role in making the magic happen. Our reporter Darryl Dinn went out for a spin on a snowmobile groomer with White Wolf Snowmobile Club president Todd Kent.

Cartwright gardener David Elson says there are a number of ways to help food security, but it’ll take some hard work and cooperation. We hear from him and Food First NL’s new regional food animator, Dana Marshall.

Educator and expedition leader Jason Edmunds is making waves with the Explorers’ Club—an international society dedicated to science and research. We speak to him about this recent honour.

There was an outpouring of love for the late Loretta Saunders in Happy Valley-Goose Bay on Tuesday. We hear from some of her family members who spoke at that vigil.

A serious snowmobile accident in Nain was just the start of trouble for the Jenkins family—navigating the healthcare system proved to be the real uphill battle. We hear their story.

Well, the verdict's in... Cain's Quest is going ahead this year. We hear from the chair of Cain's Quest, Chris Lacey, about how organizers made that decision.

A snowmobile drag race, watch parties for Rupaul’s Drag Race, game nights and more. Zack brings us this week’s roundup of Labrador events

We hear from Labrador Morning reporter John Gaudi about the new Atlantic Voice documentary he co-produced, "To Grow in Love." We'll hear more about the first big traditional Nigerian wedding at the heart of that doc.

We're getting snow around Happy Valley-Goose Bay but what does this mean for the trails? We checked in with the Grand River Snowmobile Club president Greg Wheeler.

Cain's Quest is a-go! We'll hear reaction from some racers and a Labrador West business man supplying a lot of racers with their gear, coming up.

It's the start of something mor! We'll catch up with the co-owner of Mor Meats, Niamh Roche, and hear about the brand new space for their shop in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

Makkovik’s Janine Lightfoot has been named Inuk Woman of the Year by the Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada! She spoke with Weekend AM’s Melissa Tobin.

Makkovik AngujukKak Barry Andersen tells us about the big fall of snow in his community

A budding crafter is sharing her culture with others through workshops. We hear about Stashin Penashue's baby tea dolls. 

To Grow in Love....We are re-airing an CBC Atlantic Voice documentary about a big traditional Nigeria wedding held in this province last summer. Our Labrador Morning's John Gaudi had a hand in it, and he stops by to tell us more. 

Badminton, Labrathon, ball hockey and so much more. The winter sports meet is in full swing in Makkovik We hear from one young spectator about what its like having it in his home community. 

We dig into the Town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay's budget for this year... and learn a little more about the electric bus coming to town here soon. Mayor George Andrews will joins us.

It's the final day of one of the biggest sports competitions on the north coast. We hear from proud Makkovik parent Roberta Baikie-Andersen.

We caught up with some very fancy people at a high tea in Wabush last week, and heard all about their fancy hats, scones and cucumber sandwiches.

We take you to a wedding hall for a big traditional Nigerian wedding as we continue sharing a new CBC Atlantic Voice documentary with you this week.

This province spent almost $36 million on travel nurses between April and August of last year, according to a recent report in the Globe and Mail. We hear reaction from NDP MHA Lela Evans.

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans is updating a community-based coastal resource inventory in Labrador, and they want to hear from you! We spoke with GIS consultant Paola Vincent.

It’s a skill many Elders have, we learn how to identify a bird's age and gender by its wing! 

If the Province is offering incentives and searching the globe to fill nursing positions, then why are so few graduating nursing students being offered full-time permanent positions? We hear from two nursing students asking that very question.

It’s a gathering place for Indigenous families, and a place for kids to get ready for school. The Little Tree Family Centre has re-opened in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. 

We bring you back to a big traditional Nigerian wedding celebrating the union of Toluwani and Ekene. Today is the big day when the couple ties the knot! Labrador Morning's John Gaudi helped to make the documentary which first aired on CBC's Atlantic Voice on the weekend. 

We get a reaction from the Leader of the Provincial Government's official opposition about reporting that millions are being spent on travel nurses in Newfoundland and Labrador. 

Labrador's Silver Wolf Band is heading to the north coast, and they’re bringing a documentary crew along for the ride. We hear from the band.

We catch up with a couple of teams scouting the Cain's Quest race route, and find out what the conditions are like on the south coast of Labrador. Spoiler alert: it's pretty rough in places. 

A 15 year old cross-country skier from Labrador West is heading to the Special Olympics in Calgary. We hear from the young athlete.

We hear from a Happy Valley-Goose Bay parent, who said accommodations for Team Indigenous youth at the NL Games in Gander weren’t what they’d expected. We also hear from the co-chairs of the NL Games.

Training reserve army members for combat, and using local Labrador knowledge to do so.We hear about a military exercise in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

00:00 Jeanette Russell is on a mission to make Labrador search and rescue services better. 11:04 Jane Adey spoke to one scientist about how ocean organisms can deal with oil spills 18:31 The federal government is trying to crack down on pricey virtual medical services. 26:29 A new session of the House also means opposition members can challenge the government daily during the Question Period. Two members from Labrador took up that challenge again yesterday. 30:08 The oldest and youngest participants at the Labrador Winter Games are on team Pinsent Arm this year 33:49 Snowff, the mascot, has been at the Labrador Winter Games for 40 years. 36:50 It was another exciting day at the Amaruk Golf Course in Happy Valley-Goose Bay for snowshoe races at the Labrador Winter Games. 49:41 A group of women are working to revitalize Inuit throat singing throughout the province

00:00 If you caught Land & Sea last week on CBC Television,you'll know that the team was on board the Coast Guard Ship Amundsen, sailing the Labrador Coast. The show featured ocean scientists studying everything from cold water corals to Greenland Sharks. That story continues this weekend, and you'll meet two women from Nain who were part of that voyage. 05:17 A new purpose-based facility could be part of the solution to the homeless problem in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. But is it the right solution? 13:54 An Inuk professor says he raised concerns over verifying Indigeneity claims with MUN administration late last year. 23:30 Badminton had the fans cheering as medals was up for grabs in the final matches. 26:53 Cheering so loud you can't hear yourself speak... or even think?! That's the Labrador way at the ball hockey games! 32:55 Birch Brook Nordic Ski Club was the place to see the 10 km cross-country ski races at the Labrador Winter Games. 44:44 The games have been bringing generations together for years and appear to be the underlying theme for this year's games.Seniors are mentoring the young and the young, keeping the seniors young at heart.

We bring you a new recitation from Dave Paddon about spending time on the Naskapi River. (0:00) The federal housing advocate says housing in Nunatsiavut continues to be a human rights violation. The Minister responsible for the housing corporation was in Labrador, touring Nain. We hear more about what he says will change. (2:59) The province has announced community transportation funding in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We take you to the announcement. (16:40) If you're hungry, looking for a new place to eat, or a foodie....there's a new restaurant option coming to HVGB. We'll tickle your taste buds with the details. (22:25) We're continuing to feature stories of recovery from addictions on the program this week, and this morning, we're going to meet a man who was a group leader at Apenam's House before it closed this summer. (28:39) YMCA statement (38:18) The Mission Kitty thrift shop has now doubled in size. They've had to expand to meet the demand in Labrador West. (39:35) How many of you are anxiously awaiting Cain's Quest this year? We get the latest race details. (48:32) The Lake Melville School is celebrating its golden jubilee! It's having a special event over two nights to celebrate. We hear more from the principal. (55:14)

0:00 Come discover the rich diversity of African music with Navel Sarr. During Black History Month, the President and founder of the St. John's African Roots Festival will be featuring African songs for us. 3:50 On day four of the Innu Child Welfare Inquiry, we heard from elder Elizabeth Penashue, who expressed her grief over the damage done to the land from colonization. Details of her testimony are coming up shortly. 15:37 To keep people safe, SmartICE is expanding to help people have the info they need to make smart decisions. We'll hear how the expansion is going and get an update on Nain's ice. 23:09 : We're dropping by a shed to hear what a couple of Happy Valley-Goose Bay musicians are working on for this year's RPM challenge, think electric guitars and drums, they'll tear it up for us this morning! 32:29 This province wants to increase the number of Indigenous people working in skilled trades. We'll hear how that effort is going. 40:40 We've brought you a lof of healthcare stories in the last could of years. Now, there's new funding. We talk about that coming up. 49:45 If you're warming up your snowmobile to go riding in Upper Lake Melville this weekend, you'll want to know trail conditions. We'll bring you the latest.

People who study friendships say we need to build back after the pandemic.. (0:38) The Canadian Cancer Society has published a survey... about the impact of the pandemic on Cancer treatment. (8:19) This month, for our February books segment, We're hearing suggestions from two Black authors on their recommendations and advice for aspiring racialized writers. (13:14) Access to counselling in the province is not easy. Two charities have partnered up to ensure people in the 2-S-L-G-B-T-Q plus community have access to free counselling sessions with certified counsellors. (23:06) The polar bears of the arctic sea... Carnivorous starfish in the arctic is showing researchers new things about the underwater world. (27:57) The Labrador Winter Games are creeping up. Are you ready? We hear from the chair of this year's games. (36:49)

Could robots be the answer to our mental health needs? We learn about how AI technology is being used to treat mental illness. (0:38) Checking in on your mental health is crucial to your well-being. And one way to do that is by spending time on the land. (7:42) Two throat singers are working to share the Inuit tradition and bring it back to Labrador. We stop by a recent workshop. (13:59) Polar bears are the talk of the town in several communities along the coast. We hear from one bear guard about the annual migration. (24:24) Politicians have returned to the House of Assembly. We bring you the Labrador-related Question period. (31:40) A potter, a drum maker… and 500 athletes. Meet two volunteers have only missed one year of the Labrador Games. (35:14) Labrador MP Yvonne Jones will be leaving the winter games early for the first time since 1983. She talks about the games, what it means to be from Labrador, as well as her second on-going battle with cancer. (39:45) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty will bring us the latest from Ottawa... Including an announcement from the Federal justice Minister David Lametti that changes to the bail system are on the way. (47:33)

During the last 3 years there's been lots of talk about the SHE-DEMIC.. and the challenges faced by women during COVID. Ahead.. we talk to Economist Shiela Block from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives about a new report that points to a lack of meaningful government support for women during this crisis. (0:37) We share some similarities Tunisian Indigenous people have with Innu. Through what one woman noticed at the Cain's Quest start line. (7:30) We go to Nain to meet Ron Webb. He tells us how he uses a DART to check ice thickness -- and why he never follows anyone else's skidoo tracks across the ice. (14:13) Nunatsiavut artifacts are currently in storage in Germany.. And researchers want to know what Nunatsiavut beneficiaries would like to see done with them. We hear about an upcoming trip to Germany and how you could be involved. (21:51) The trackers that the Cain’s Quest riders wear are impressive pieces of technology. We hear how the trackers fared once the race was paused, coming up later this morning. (29:43) Blair Roberts of L'ance au Loup is one disappointed racer. But he says cancelling Cain's Quest was the only safe option. (35:58) Health columnist Dr Peter Lin takes a look at a study on mental health... with a focus on how brain circuitry might impact certain psychiatric disorders. (43:16)

On Monday, the Auditor General delivered her report on the accessibility of high-speed internet and cellular connectivity in rural and remote areas in Canada. Spencer Callaghan from the Canadian Internet Registration Authority gives us his thoughts. (0:47) Folks in Labrador West get their internet, phone and cable from a non-profit that gives back. We learn about this distinctive company coming up. (7:32) We have had reports of recent polar bear sightings in St. Lewis! (12:27) It's been in the making for a decade, and has cost billions, but there's still a ways to go for the Muskrat Falls Hydroelectric project. We get an update from Radio-Canada's Patrick Butler. (19:19) The new provincial leader of the NDP tells us his plans to lead the party to more success. (28:40) For the first time since 2019, Drama Fest is back in Labrador We hear about one of the plays happening in Happy Valley-Goose Bay this week. (37:42)

It isn't just the people in front of the mic, who make it possible for you to listen. We hear from CBC Labrador's longest-standing employee. (0:44) And we hear from someone who spent 14 years working for CBC in Labrador, three of those hosting this morning show. (9:55) Listeners memory. (19:07) The original Mokami Mountaineers, Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell, are on the show to take a look back at Labrador Morning through the years. (19:47) Listeners Memories. (34:54) Between them, they could write several books about life in Labrador over the last three decades or so. We are joined by three former hosts. (35:21) Labrador Morning's Host Janice Goudie gave us her pick of her favorite segment from years gone by. We revisit her trip to Muddy Bay. (50:15) We wrap up our 70th birthday party here at Labrador Morning with a visit from the voice who greeted you from 2015 to 2018. (57:48) Listeners memories. (1:05)

The Bank of Canada is expected to announce a (final) quarter-point rate hike today as inflation eases... But what about the prices consumers pay for goods and services? (0:39) We hear about the sky-high stove oil prices on the North coast of Labrador. (7:19) There hasn't been a single positive case of avian influenza in harvested birds for the North Coast since May 2022. (15:13) Healthy discussion is a webinar series that will talk about determinants of health and food insecurity in this province. (20:07) It's Bell Let's Talk Day. We'll talk about mental health with the team lead for the Nunatsiavut Government's Mobile Treatment Team (26:33) The Mokami Status of Women Council received 20 thousand dollars in funding this week from the 2022 Bell Let's Talk Community Fund, we talk to the executive director. (33:41)

One of Canada's largest chains has agreed to change their pricing after a Marketplace investigation found the company was charging more for pain medication marketed "for menstrual cramp relief" compared to the non-gendered version of the same painkiller. (0:53) It's time to strap on the skis and grab your snowshoes The Great Labrador Loppet is back for another year. (8:03) How do you improve the Labrador Winter Games for everyone, especially athletes? Irving Powell has a few ideas. (13:58) Provincial government spending for the coming year was unveiled yesterday. CBC's Peter Cowan stops by to give us an idea of what was included in this year's budget. (23:06) We hear from several Labrador students who brought their stories to a multicultural celebration in St. John's this week. (31:58) Artificial horizons and elevations... A group of young women got an up-close look at helicopters this week. We stop by the elevate aviation event. (36:40) We'll discover why Mandy Smith of Makkovik is flying high! (47:22) We hear from Cynthia Pottle in Rigolet about the winter festival.....(54:57)

For most Canadians, this weekend ushers in a return to Daylight Saving Time.... We hear how to manage the spring-forward transition and minimize adverse effects on your sleep schedule. (0:40) We heard from Innu Nation about the latest MOU they signed with the Canadian Museum of History. Now we hear more about the collection of Innu artifacts currently housed in Ottawa that may soon be coming home. (6:34) We're heading back up to Nain to hear about the cost of living. Prices on the north coast of Labrador have always been higher than elsewhere in the province. We hear how people are coping with higher-than-ever costs. (15:10) Cain's Quest racers (23:00) You need more than a driver and a machine to take on Cain's Quest. We'll hear from one father who is part of his son's support staff this week. (28:43) Critics pointed out that indigenous leaders were not at the negotiating table for Churchill Falls when Premier Francios Legault visited the province last month. We will hear from Nunatukavut Community Council president Todd Russell later on…. (34:35) Sarah Ritchie, Acting News Editor at The Canadian Press in Ottawa will bring us the latest... Including a late-day announcement from the Prime Minister yesterday (Monday) about how the government is moving forward on allegations of attempted election interference. (41:29)

If you've tried to book a campsite on the Parks Canada website over the past few years, chances are you've encountered some problems. Glitches and crashes have become common... But hopefully, that is about to change. We'll learn more about that next. (0:43) The Mayor of Charlottetown says another three years shouldn't have to go by for them and Pinsent's Arm to get reliable power. We hear his response to NL Hydro on the latest fire. (9:33) More than a year and a half after her son died off the coast of Labrador, Jeanette Russell is continuing to fight for changes. So no one else loses their lives. (18:54) The Inquiry into the Treatment, Experiences and Outcomes of Innu in the Child Protection System begins in Sheshatshiu today. We learn about why the Inquiry is so important. (28:14) From the childcare crisis to cold and flus -- Post pandemic parenting is tough. We'll look at problems -- and find solutions -- for parents... specifically moms. (45:02) Looking for something to do this chilly season..? Well, you are in luck; a winter celebration is coming to Marys Harbour. (58:20)

The Kindergarten classes at Peacock Primary School are getting ready for kindness week and having some Valentines fun in the mix. We stopped by Peacock Primary School to ask them how to show love and what to do if someone is sad in advance of Valentine's Day.

Instructors Jennie Williams and Amena Harlick-Shaw were in Happy Valley-Goose Bay teaching mothers and daughters traditional Inuit throat singing. Take a listen to hear from them and participants.

A possible road to the north coast is back in the news after the province ordered a study. We ask one researcher what the next steps might be. (0:39) The Community Volunteer Income Tax Program is looking for volunteers in Labrador. We hear from a spokesperson about the importance of this program. (7:37) The governments of Nunatsiavut and Newfoundland, and Labrador are promising more cooperation and collaboration in the future. We ask the Minister for Labrador Affairs where that might lead. (16:25) The volunteer fire chief in L'Anse Au Loup says the newly formed ground search and rescue team will bring new training to the Straits. We hear about his excitement as the new coordinator. (22:50) A social work student is calling for the strike to end at Memorial University. So she and others can get back on their placements to help families stay together. (27:59) Living on the south coast and looking for that new clothing find? Or have a bit too much in your closet and don't want it to hit the trash can? The Volunteer Age-Friendly Committee in Forteau has started a community closet. (35:34) Dr. Peter Lin joins us to talk about a new study that looks at potential links between oral health and brain health. (42:22)

Therapy Influencers. You may have come across them while scrolling through Tik Tok or Instagram, content creators offering mental health advice. But are they helping or hurting us in the end? (0:38) It was a first but hopefully not a last. We'll hear from a Capstan Island youth about doing a play-by-play at a hockey tournament last weekend. (7:07) NDP MHA Lela Evans will give us her thoughts on a possible road to the North coast. (12:21) A new snowshoe, skiing and dog-walking trail in Happy Valley-Goose Bay are having its official opening tomorrow morning. (21:04) We talk about Muskrat Falls all the time. But it's been five years since a CBC reporter has been to the dam, and inside the generating station. Patrick Butler will be here to describe the part of this project that appears to have gone right...( 28:20) A BIG ice hockey tournament is happening in Happy Valley-Goose Bay this weekend. (38:47)

0:00 The Grand Chief of the Innu Nation says Andrew Furey and Quebec premier Francois Legault have a big debt to settle before discussing a new hydro deal. 10:56 We will discover how Jeannie Nuna is walking in her mother's footsteps by making traditional Innu tea dolls in Sheshatshiu. 18:38: Imagine Sesame Street but in Innu-aimun! That's what filmmakers working at Sheshatshiu Innu School hope their project can become. We heard from some people involved yesterday. Today we'll hear from the school and the filmmakers will give their advice. 29:07 A petition is being presented to Happy Valley-Goose Bay's town council tonight calling for a treatment and secure detox facility in the region instead of the proposed purpose-built facility. 34:35 The Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation made a housing announcement yesterday in Labrador West. 43:15 Sarah Ritchie from The Canadian Press brings us the latest from Ottawa.

Police are describing it as a widespread, elaborate scam that could result in Canadians losing their homes. CBC Marketplace has been investigating. Host David Common tells us what to look for and who they're targeting. (0:47) Levi Noah Nochasak is a name many Labradorians know and respect. Unfortunately, Levi passed away earlier this week. In his memory, we look back to a story of when he and his son built an igloo in Nain. (6:41) We're sure you've been some of the evidence of polar bear activity across the province this year... (15:33) There is one problem with health care that we can all help solve. This morning we talk to Labrador Grenfell Health about the time wasted when patients skip their doctor appointments. (23:20) Mental health and support may not be an often used performance topic. But it's one students in Cartwright are diving into. We stop by the Labrador regional theatre arts festival. (32:24) We're dropping by the North West River town office to talk cable cars and suspended monorails. (36:07) There's a saying, "there's no such thing as a free lunch,".....but in North West River, there is... (45:04) It's a day dedicated to celebrating transgender people while raising awareness of the discrimination individuals face worldwide. We hear from the Labrador representative from Quadrangle, who is hosting an event tonight in Happy Valley-Goose Bay to mark the occasion. (53:47)

What are the best ways to turn a frown upside down? Later a happiness expert joins us, and we get some answers. (0:46) A former Early Childhood Educator in Happy Valley-Goose Bay no longer has access to childcare because she decided to change her career path. (9:34) Have ideas for how traditional Inuit midwifery could return to our Labrador lands? Pauktuutit is holding a midwifery forum this week, and they want to hear your opinion. (18:25) Furnace oil is scarce and very expensive in many communities. So is a high-efficiency wood stove a better way to heat your home? We ask one woman in Black Tickle about her experience. (25:34) From the landscape of Nain to the rolling hills of New Zealand. We hear from filmmaker Anika Nochasak on screening her short film at a festival (32:40) If you see a referee wearing a green armband at a local hockey game, it's a reminder to keep your passions in check. We find out why those armbands are being seen at rinks in Labrador. (36:51) Cain's Quest will be back in less than a year. We ask the chair of the board why they decided to forego the usual two-year break. (43:13)

Dr. Peter Lin joins us to talk about a possible link between sleep and heart health. (0:42) Lona Williams anniversary message (9:02) NunatuKavut is hoping to identify gaps and barriers that its members face in an effort to make things better we hear all the details on how. (9:54) The province and federal government are providing more details about how they're going to get Labradorians connected. We hear the latest announcement. (16:12) Howard Winters anniversary message (24:53) Crystal Sheppard anniversary message (26:10) Meet the EAGLES...Sheshatshiu Innu School's first basketball team. We're dropping by a practice in the gym to find out how the team is preparing for Regionals in Churchill Falls this weekend. (26:33) Edward Mesher anniversary message (35:46) Wendy Pottle anniversary message (36:32) Happy Valley-Goose Bay Judo Club players are making their way to the Canada Games tomorrow. (37:30)

Loblaws CEO Galen Weston came under fire again. Along with the CEOs of other major grocery store chains, he was asked to testify before a House committee last week and is facing questions about rising food costs. (0:59) How does unlimited leave sound to you? Pretty good, I bet.... we introduce you to a company that offers unlimited leave in St. John's....and find out how it helps with work life balance. (7:32) Kindness and care.. That's the message of Violence Prevention Labrador during the Labrador Winter Games. We're launching their respect campaign right here on the show! Stay tuned to how you could nominate someone else for a buff. (16:12) The tradition of flying athletes in from coastal communities shaped the competition for the Labrador Winter Games. We hear from Air Borealis and PAL airlines V-P Phillip Earle who was on hand to greet athletes when they arrived on the weekend. (26:04) Fire dancers, hoop dancers, choir, acrobatics, drum dance... The Labrador Winter Games kicked off with a bang last night. (30:18) A mom and daughter volunteer duo at the Labrador Winter Games talk about preparations and pizzazz, as the games get underway. (37:16) Happy 40th anniversary to the Labrador Winter Games! This morning we dig into the archives and hear a voice from the very first time the Games were held. (41:00) The song...Spirit of the North...is the anthem of the Labrador Winter Games...but do you know who wrote it? We're going to meet the musician who penned it and who went on to perform it at the Games... including one very special performance, he'll never forget! (48:39)

Canada has a multi-generational workforce....But, are employers doing enough to recognize age diversity in the workplace? (0:41) The Nunatukavut Community Council is hosting the Annual General Assembly Community meeting in Happy Valley-Goose Bay tonight. (6:27) A workshop for intermediate Inuttitut speakers is offered next month.(14:59) We talk about scholarship options specifically for students from Labrador. (22:19) It may be a great job, but the pay is terrible. So no wonder there's a shortage of ECEs. But the Nunatsiavut government has a different story to tell. We find out what they're doing to retain and support its childcare workers. (27:30) All across the country a shortage of nurses is a common problem... So, how best to stop the exodus from the profession and support the nurses who are telling us they're overworked and underpaid? We talk to a nurse and podcaster, Sara Fung, for her thoughts. (37:16)

The future of magic mushrooms. Stores selling psilocybin have been popping up across the country. We ask what this means for recreational users. (0:37) Pauktuutit Inuit Women want to make establishing a women's shelter easier. They've started accepting applications for funding for shelters. (8:22) What can fix a food insecurity crisis? Not a food helpline that can't keep up with calls. We talk to Food First NL. (16:34) A resident of Happy Valley-Goose Bay is feeling helpless because of the river erosion in his backyard. We hear from him later and get a response from Lake Melville MHA Perry Trimper. (25:26) When Sunday visitors come knocking...grab a camera. We find out about a unique guest Rigolet's Charlie Flowers had at his front door. (37:27) Can New Year's Resolutions trigger eating disorders? (41:14) January is Alzheimer's Awareness Month... we hear from the CEO of the Alzheimer's Society of Newfoundland and Labrador about what that means. (50:45) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty will bring us the latest from Ottawa (56:54)

We talk to CBC Kids host Tony Kim about the first CBC Kids Reads. (0:49) This past weekend, the Great Labrador Loppet took place. We hear from a couple of first-timers and how the race went for them. (6:16) Microsatellite monitoring is coming to 5 Wing Goose Bay. We hear why the Department of National Defense is so concerned about tracking what's in the sky. (9:55) Calling all dog owners in Rigolet: There's a low-cost vaccination clinic happening to help protect your pup against Parvo. We hear from the volunteer running it. (20:29) Last week's provincial budget did not mention the teacher shortage. We hear what the president of the Teachers' Association thinks of that. (27:34) Ahead of today's federal budget, the Finance Minister hinted that the government can't help everyone. But who will today's budget focus on? (35:13)

Premier Furey and the leader of the opposition squared off yesterday in the House of Assembly, on the future of the Atlantic Loop. We hear that exchange. (0:45) The photographs are beautiful but being up close and personal is not... We talk polar bear safety with an expert. (5:22) Workers at IOC will avoid a repeat of the strike of 2018, after voting to accept a contract offer from the company. The union local president will join us with the details. (14:18) What do you think of a suspended monorail serving Labrador North Coast. We speak with a group of inventors in Quebec who are promoting the idea. (21:26)

A rare green comet is streaking past Earth, and Canadian stargazers will have the best chance to catch a glimpse of it this week. (0:38) 21 teams from 4 communities and nearly 300 players... It was a large Labrador hockey weekend in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (6:35) We hear from the Minister Responsible for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation about a possible road to the north coast. (9:30) In memory of the late Gerald Mitchell, we have CDs to give away featuring the artist. Gerald Mitchell who passed away earlier this month. We revisit one of his interviews from the 1990s. (19:02) Parliamentary Reporter for the National Post, Ryan Tumilty, will bring us the latest from Ottawa......including the first day back in the House of Commons after the holiday break. (25:43)

We talk about a new report which looks at the costs of substance use...with a focus on the economy. (0:41) What impact could last week's federal budget have in Labrador? We check in with cabinet minister Seamus O'Regan on that question (5:08) A petition calling for improvements to search and rescue in Labrador closes today. We hear from Jeanette Russell about how it has been going so far and what happens next. (12:43) This morning, we'll hear from a passenger who went through a long and exhausting ordeal trying to fly from St. John's to Wabush with PAL Airlines. (23:37) Step by step. This morning, we find out how one Happy Valley-Goose Bay man is finding his stride again after being told that he'd never walk again. (30:50) Captain Austin Daley , General manager of Labrador Marine Inc. (34:06) One full year and nearly four-thousand kilometers. That’s the length of time and distance it’ll take Newfoundland Explorer Justin Barbour to complete his latest wilderness expedition. (43:24) Three fires since 2019 doesn't give residents of Charlottetown much confidence in the generators that provide power in the town. We hear the latest on their search for a solution. (50:12) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty will bring us the latest from Ottawa ... and the hard sell of 'federal budget 2023' that the Liberals have taken on the road this week. (1:01:45)

We dig into the federal budget's green spending initiatives and get an expert's take on how much they move the needle on the nation's net zero goals (0:51) If Peacock Primary school loses its kindergarten French immersion class next year, will it be gone for good? That's the fear of two parents. (8:59) Sound effects, puppets, embroidery, design... Students get a hands-on look at everything theatre this week in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We stop by the Labrador regional theatre arts festival. (15:59) Sheshatshiu's first basketball team, the Eagles, is turning heads. We find out how all their hard work is paying off with some exciting news. (19:49) We speak with Labrador West MHA Jordan Brown regarding his perceived shortfalls in the area of educational funding and his letter to the Minister of Education outlining his concerns. (32:25) We hear from the mayors of Wabush and Labrador City, who were at the Labrador Flag Day event at Gateway Labrador in Labrador West. (40:39) A MUN student says she was sexually assaulted just off campus ... but still sees her alleged attacker at school. She's not happy about the university's response. (45:05)

We go to a practice to meet some players on Sheshatshiu's first basketball team. We also get some play-by-plays, and hear why it was such a historic moment for the Eagles to play in their first tournament.

From calorie deficits to intermittent fasting, do diets actually work? A registered dietitian shares her thoughts.(0:44) The people behind a new non-profit hope to help those struggling with cancer treatments. We hear the personal story behind Cancer Lab West. (5:23) The founder of the African roots festival in St. John's will be our guide to great African music this February. Navel Sarr tells us more about himself and what he has in mind for this Black History Month. (13:27) The provincial government made an announcement in St. John's yesterday on a pilot project for cardiac patients. We bring you some of that announcement. (21:51) Labrador still has not received a sexual assault nurse examiner, and that's cause for concern for Torngat Mountains MHA Lela Evans, she joined us on the show (29:07) Remembering a hockey legend....we hear how a Sheshatshui resident took two shots from Bobby Hull. (37:17) Hazel Gacita tested the minus 50 wind chill with a bowl of ramen noodles. (41:14)

The World Health Organization is calling on countries to eliminate industrially produced (or artificial) trans fat. After a W-H-O report discovered that a large majority of the world's population (5 billion people) is unprotected from an ingredient that can lead to heart disease. (0:38) Some astronauts might visit Labrador this summer for training at the Mistastine crater. A Planetary geologist tells us more about this trip. (9:57) The Seniors Services Office in Forteau wants to help seniors get a better mind and body image. (17:15) Winter and exercising..... it doesn't sound like a match made in heaven, but one local senior is promoting realistic activities for all to enjoy. (24:12) A Happy Valley-Goose Bay's resident has brought concerns to council about the new proposed bus route. (29:31) We hear from a mother advocating for her son to get access to addiction treatment programs. (36:49) Dr. Peter Lin joins us to discuss a new study that aims to predict inflammatory bowel disease flareups using wearable tech... and whether there are other future medical applications for our devices. (43:39)

CBC's Labrador Morning is turning 70! To celebrate, Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell reflected on their time with CBC with their favourite stories, and how they got started.

An Ontario Superior court has made the precedent-setting decision to deny the municipalities request to clear an encampment. What could that mean for other encampments across the country? (0:40) Peter Penashue says any Gull Island Projects are dead in the water until the revenue deal is reworked with Muskrat Falls. We hear from the former Grand Chief. (7:00) Many events are happening throughout Labrador City this month. The Labrador West Status of Women Council hopes to raise awareness about violence prevention month. (13:12) The Dean of the school of health sciences at the College of the North Atlantic is in Labrador. Hoping to encourage more people to join nursing and personal care. (20:55) It is National Eating Disorders Awareness Week. We hear from the province's Eating Disorder Foundation about this year's theme and why it's an important week for all of us to mark. (34:53) Today is the day we find out what musical acts are coming to Labrador City for Ironfest 2023. But you don't have to wait any longer.....we have the details. (42:06) Health columnist Dr Peter Lin takes a look at new research that aims to combat age-related memory loss through six core lifestyle factors. (51:16)

The provincial government responds to the parents concerns about an acute shortage of childcare. We hear from the Education Minister. (0:00) The first week of the Inquiry respecting the treatment, experiences, and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system ended on Friday, but sessions continue on Tuesday of this week. (9:00) If you don't see a crosswalk, the roads in Happy Valley-Goose Bay can be a dangerous place for anyone who isn't driving. We hear about one scary incident, coming up. (19:34) The Nunatsiavut Government has received 20-thousand dollars in a grant, to create harm reduction craft programming. We hear about their hopes for it. (25:58) Behind the blue line: Kelsey Muise wasn't ready to give up her badge and gun. But she says she had little other choice.(32:56) If you’re going to be in Upper Lake Melville tomorrow morning and don’t have breakfast plans - we tell you about a familiar fundraiser happening at the College of the North Atlantic (42:00) Just ahead, we learn why First Nations-led education systems will be keeping a close eye on the Yukon over the next few years. (50:21)

Slow and steady wins the race. We'll talk about why starting your exercise routine at a modest pace is good for long-term results (0:41) The Rigolet Greenhouse is growing They're starting a committee to help it flourish. We hear all about it and their hopes for the future. (7:52) With the closing of Apenam's House...there is no longer a local residential addictions treatment facility in North West River. We find out what it's like trying to access other treatment programs. (13:55) The January book for NL Reads will leave you wondering about your past and friendships made and lost... As it follows a woman with a brain tumour trying to reconnect with her own. We hear from the author. (25:02) The future is here but still needs examining and strong safeguards, according to house Doctor Peter Lin. (33:21)

00:00 Accessing medical care can be stressful, and factoring in the financial cost of travelling for medical purposes can create even more worry. We will hear from Labrador residents with experience using the Medical Travel Assistance Program and how they navigated the process. 09:21 A courtyard to play, kennels and rooms for dogs and cats, a common area for children to learn, Faith Haven Animal Shelter has big dreams for their new space and now they're closer than ever to make them a reality. 18:38 Looking for fun winter activities with the kids this weekend in Happy Valley-Goose Bay? The Town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay 50th Anniversary Committee is having a Winter Family Fun Day event. 28:11 A resident of Labrador West started volunteering for Cain's Quest years ago for course credits in High school, and she never left. Meet Labrador West's Rebecca Kelly. 32:50 Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Elvis Loveless responds to concerns surrounding online only consultations for the general public on the pre-feasibility study for the road to the north coast. 34:44 Many will be following Cain's Quest when it begins on Saturday, tracking the teams across Labrador and back, but few will be watching as closely as volunteer Dave Hawes. Hear from him on the technology used to keep the teams safe. 40:47 Get to know some of the races for this year's Cain's Quest! CBC's Jeremy Eaton speaks with Dustin Boyd and Christopher Davis on why they decided to each form a team.

0:00 Energy analyst Warren Mabee joins us to take a look at research around electric vehicle batteries and their ability to hold charge in subzero temperatures. 11:19 What can the provincial government do to help solve what many are calling a childcare crisis? The official opposition will share their perspective. 20:04 Jeanette and Dwight Russell have taken their calls for an inquiry into search and rescue to Ottawa. We'll hear from Federal Minister Bill Blair on his response. 27:32 It's not something you see every day but it would turn the head of any snowmobile enthusiast, we'll hear about a machine from 1954 in Labrador West. 33:45 A dedicated volunteer with a pioneering spirit. That's how the late Joan Stamp is being remembered. She was one of the oldest residents of Labrador West, who passed away on Sunday. We'll find out about the legacy she leaves behind. 40:26 Day three of the Inquiry regarding the treatment, experiences, and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system heard testimony from Sheshatshiu Innu Elder Penote Antuan as well as Mushuau Innu Elder Joachim Nui. 50:49 Elder Bridget Nuna shares her knowledge about Innu tea dolls and what it's been like teaching students — and her granddaughter — how to make them at Sheshatshiu Innu School. 57:25 Health columnist Dr. Anna Banerji spent time with the Red Cross in Haiti after that country's 2010 earthquake. She joins us to take a look at the long-term health challenges Turkey and Syria may now face.

Affordable housing, or the lack thereof...that's what many Canadians are talking about these days. And Statistics Canada has a new report about how the housing crisis continues to affect racialized Canadians disproportionately. We talk with a representative from Habitat for Humanity Canada. (0:44) The Lawrence O'brian Arts Centre in HVGB is closed until further notice. (8:20) The College of the North Atlantic is launching a new program to help train the next generation of mental health and addiction workers. (9:51) The Inuit Art Foundation has some exciting new tools and opportunities for artists.(16:53) The completion of the new town Centre in Port Hope Simpson is approaching the finish line. We hear from Mayor Margaret Burden. (23:41) Ethan Broomfield will tell us about his experience growing up impoverished in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (30:28) Wanna save on gas and drive safely during winter? We hear from a driving instructor in Labrador West about her best tips. (39:19)

Why should decision-makers identify the transportation needs of older Canadians? A researcher at McGill University who's surveying the link between travel and wellness tells us more. (0:41) She's still in high school. But Leah Patterson is already a voice in the women's movement in Labrador West. (8:15) A Cains Quest participant faced a life-or-death situation just hours away from Port Hope Simpson. (16:37) As snow machines were going into the water... One woman decided to rise on top of it, literally .She got her kayak out and went for a paddle on Charlottetown Bay. (24:56) Rainy days and sloppy snow. It's been a rough start to March. But environment and climate change Canada say the temperatures will get better. (30:33) We're catching up with Team 29 Mista Tshimi from Natuashish, which was competing in Cain's Quest....John Nui joins us this morning with his take on how the race went and how treacherous it was. (36:23) A frustrating and unpredictable week ends in disappointment for Cain's Quest. We hear how organizers came to a decision to cancel the race. (42:56) CBC Investigates what Vianne Timmons has said -- and didn't say -- about her heritage and connection to the Mi'kmaq culture. (48:32)

What measures does the new federal budget include to help Canadians struggling with the high cost of living? (1:03) Year after year, Ecole Boreale in Happy Valley-Goose Bay has asked the province to budget for a gymnasium at the school. This year, the request fell on deaf ears again. (8:44) Sound effects, puppets, embroidery, design... Students get a hands-on look at everything theatre in Happy Valley-Goose Bay this week. (16:47) Up, up and away. We find out what a North West River resident has in mind for an alternative mode of transportation to the North Coast of Labrador. (24:14) A 10-year-old in Black tickle was able to get up close to a polar bear's yellow teeth and beige tongue... but not by choice We hear about the encounter in Black Tickle. (33:58) Arlene Michelin has lost a lot of sleep over an injury...but getting doctors' appointments...that's where the real nightmare begins. (38:55) Health columnist Dr. Christopher Labos joins us to talk about a fungal infection that's spreading in the U.S..... and why it's sparking increased concern about antibiotic resistance. (50:33)

It's one of the most infuriating things… going to pay for something only to realize there's an unexpected fee tacked onto your bill. Our colleagues at Marketplace dig into some frustrating fees across the country. (0:39) Richard Neville is well-known in the Big land and beyond for his musical talents. Neville has recently launched his new album and will perform in Happy Valley-Goose Bay tonight. (9:47) It's icy out there. But it might not be icy enough for your favorite winter activities. We get an update on ice conditions around Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (18:25) We're still 18 years until the contract for Muskrat falls expires, find out why Quebec is eager to start negotiations now. (24:48) Preparing to head out on the sea ice to hunt and gather? Environment and Climate Change Canada says you may want to triple-check the conditions. As things are not looking the best out on the ocean. (34:20)

The government wants every new vehicle you buy by 2035 to be electric! But how tough are they to afford. (0:38) It was a test of endurance and patience.....we hear the story of an eight-month wait for an iPad to arrive in the mail. (9:04) The provincial GSAR association is working to establish a unit on the Labrador Straits. (18:22) A Happy Valley-Goose Bay woman is collecting Valentine's for seniors again this year. We speak with her about how it started and how you can get involved. (23:57) It might be tough to hear published authors reflect on their experience and give advice... So today, we bring you an aspiring author who is down in the trenches of writing with you. (30:44) Libraries aren't as quiet as they used to be... and now, at the Labrador City library, kids can pretend to be a vet, a baker and even an airport baggage handler... all while reading books at the same time. (41:18)

Canada's PPE manufacturers say the domestic industry is on the brink of collapse... So where does that leave us when the next pandemic rolls through? (0:57) The 2023 Labrador Winter Games consisted of 14 events that tested many traditional Labradorian skills with a few modern additions. The Director of Sports will give us a rundown on this year's games and changes they would like to make in the future. (9:00) The northern games bronze medal was handed out again. We hear from the bronze medal winner. (16:45) The province is going to court to stop an investigation into the health-care cyberattack. (25:11) Researchers hope to understand how young adults use Innu-aimun and why young children aren't learning it at home as much as before. (32:50) Parliamentary Reporter for The National Post Ryan Tumilty will bring us the latest from Ottawa ... including preparations in the nation's capital for the arrival of the American President, Joe Biden. (40:32)

The NunatuKavut Community Council wants to get more people involved in land stewardship. We hear about a workshop happening this week. (0:40) February can be about flowers, chocolate, and finding love. But a survey shows beyond those celebrating romance... 1 in 5 Canadians admit to staying in dead-end relationships for financial reasons. (7:20) Jackie Compton Hobbs, chair of the Housing and Homelessness Collation. (16:03) Deanna Lushman, volunteer and server (22:21) We ask what kind of supports Nunatsiavut seniors need. A community health worker at the Department of Social Health and Development will join us in a few moments. (24:35) Live with cook Rick Ivey (32:38) Live with volunteer and high school student Ryder fox. (34:32) Live Major Bryan Kean (38:37) Live Jessica Keating executive director Libra house (44:15) Holly Reardon is playing songs this morning at the College of the North Atlantic. We catch up with her. (48:04)

NASA is gearing up to send astronauts back to the moon... and they've redesigned their iconic spacesuits for the task. Space journalist Elizabeth Howell joins for a look. (0:37) A Wildlife Biologist will tell us later on why we should be more mindful around polar bears...(7:25) Labrador West draws workers from many countries around the world. That keeps the Association for New Canadians busier than ever. (15:15) Researchers have been mapping how travel routes over sea ice have changed over generations... And now they're back to share that research with the communities in Nunatsiavut. (23:37) Donating food to receive food from people gathered from all over the world. An event in Labrador West is bringing people together, We get a preview of one dish. (29:20) A young team is back after missing the last 4 Labrador winter games. We hear from Team St. Lewis next. (34:08) Nikki Brown-Dyson was in tears yesterday when she learned she wouldn't defend her gold medal in the Labrathon. (38:12) Weather and safety are the issues that ended any chance of a Labrathon at this year's Winter Games. We hear more from the woman who helped make that decision.(44:26) It's a staple at the Northern Games, the seal kick. Did you know the same crafter has made the seal for the seal kick for 40 years? And the Labrador Games Chair Todd Winters gives us an overview on the Northern Games. (52:46)

We hear from Marketplace host David Common about a self-described health practitioner who sells unproven and harmful alternative treatments in Mexico for everything from chronic pain to cancer. (0:37) We tell you why the province would like you to keep an eye out for ailing bats. (7:07) Continuing from yesterday, we'll hear from Daniel O'Brien with the N-L-E-S-D about the potential dropping of early French immersion at Peacock Primary School. (16:49) Heating your home during the winter can be costly. (25:39) Family and friends are grieving the loss of a true son of Labrador. (29:00) A new funding initiative was announced to address the overrepresentation of Inuit in the justice system. (33:21)

What progress has been made in confronting anti-Black racism in Canada's business sector? (0:43) Stories of World War II as shared with us by the late Joyce Corbin. Joyce passed away last week at the age of 97. We are revisiting some of her vivid memories of growing up during the war years in Great Britain. (7:42) We've heard many stories about the lack of housing options in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and a potential solution for some low income folks in need of a place to call home. Mayor George Andrews will join us. (25:07) A new report shows that the child care shortage is a huge factor in rates of child poverty. It's one of the revelations in the province's first report card on child poverty. (31:39) Innu tea dolls were a staple when families lived on the land. Now an Elder is making sure the practice doesn't stop. She's showing teens at Sheshatshiu Innu School how to make them. (38:24) The long-awaited public Inquiry looking into the treatment of Innu children within the child protection system is underway. More details on the first days of the Inquiry are coming up. (43:41) A Happy Valley-Goose Bay woman delivered hundreds of valentines to seniors yesterday, we'll speak with her about her annual tradition. (55:45)

The College of the North Atlantic says student enrollment in the ECE program at its Happy Valley-Goose Bay campus is low, so what's going to happen for the upcoming year? (0:39) The Pye Centre for Northern Boreal Food Systems is starting up its Heart and Soil Conversations once again. The first one is happening this evening, we tell you all about it! (9:49) We hear some stories about the music and art of the Labrador Balladeer. (24:03)

Innu Tea Dolls were a staple when families lived on the land, now an Elder is making sure the practice doesn't stop. She's showing teens at Sheshatshiu Innu School how to make them. Hear from students Helen Nuna and Daniel Ponepinette and Elder Bridget Nuna.

A major automaker picks Canada for its first North American electric vehicle battery plant. A representative from Electric Mobility Canada joins us with his reaction. (0:40) We will hear about a confidential support group for women experiencing intimate partner abuse. (8:05) The Labrador Games have concluded, and we hear from some athletes who participated. (16:31) From snowshoe racing to skiing to target shooting to the northern games and beyond, the winter games, also known as the friendship games, has brought people together since 1983. (23:02) A gold medalist reflects his participation in the Labrador Winter games and undefeated record (25:36) We hear from two volunteers at the Labrador Winter Games to find out why they are helping out...(27:39) How high can you jump, kick and land on the correct foot while trying to aim for a little stuffed seal? Well, we hear from two athletes who participated in the Northern games who accomplished that and broke records! (36:17) The Labrador Winter Games held the dog sled races on Saturday after fears of conditions not being suitable to proceed. We hear from the 1st place winner and their proud parents next. (39:54) A funding announcement was made by premier Andrew Furey at this year's closing ceremonies. (46:01)

If you’re wondering which country pays the highest cell phone rates, you don’t have to look far. By most measures, it's Canada. Our colleagues at Marketplace have been looking into why we pay so much and reveal some tricks to help us lower those cell phone bill costs. (0:38) Paddling thousands of kilometers over seven years to complete one epic journey, we hear from avid canoer Herman Perry on completing his seven-year, five-leg journey. ((6:42) From the north to the opposite end of the world....Two Labradorians were on an expedition from our arctic to the Antarctic. (13:42) Apenam's House, a local residential treatment centre in North West River, closed this summer. We find out what Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation is planning for addiction treatment going forward. (26:30) Finding daycare in Happy Valley-Goose Bay is tough at the best of times, but now the childcare center at the HVGB Labrador YMCA will be closing its doors next month, at least until it can find a childcare administrator. We speak with a parent in Happy Valley-Goose Bay who's affected and how she's feeling about it. (35:06) January is a month designated to dry out for those who wish to do so. This morning, we hear from a woman in Rigolet who made the choice to live sober ten years ago today. (46:57)

Fresh research suggests caffeine could have a negative impact on your kidney health, but it depends on your body's ability to break it down. (0:37) One team from Labrador will be heading over to partake in the Winter Special Olympics.. (5:57) Two best friends are starting up their own adventure company in Upper Lake Melville. We hear how the outdoors brought together two high schoolers and how it's turning into their career. (12:13) Jonny Harris and the Still Standing show was in Wabush last September. Now it's set to air on CBC! We revisit this with Jonny Harris. (20:49) Going out into the land is very important for this father and son duo, and we will hear about their polar bear hunt later in the show... (28:05) Why the partner of the Nova Scotia mass shooter believes RCMP officers manipulated her. Reporter Angela MacIvor will be here to explain. (32:58) The Bonavista emergency room was closed and he died on the way to Clarenville. We hear from the family of Charles Marsh in Bonavista, next. (43:18) We will learn how Labradorian powerlifters are doing in the nationals later on..... (49:39)

How online dating became a multi-billion dollar industry. We talk to the producer of a new documentary debuting on CBC today. (0:40) What's some healthy ways to show people love? What should you get others for Valentine's Day? Some Labrador Kindergarteners share their advice. (9:37) The Mayor of Charlottetown says another three years shouldn't have to go by for them and Pinsent's Arm to get reliable power. Meanwhile, NL Hydro says their mobile units -- where there have been two fires in less than a year --- are reliable. We heard from the mayor yesterday; we hear from NL Hydro and MHA Lisa Dempster later this hour. (14:30) We hear some Valentine's Day advice from a Kindergarten classroom in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (26:22) Peacock Primary School is getting ready for their kindness week! But before that, the school is preparing for Valentine's Day... And students are sharing their kind tips for the day of love. (30:27) Many have a love or hate relationship with valentines day... but hate it or heart it.... this day comes every year. Our own Zachary Russell hit the streets of HVGB to see what you had to say about valentines day. (35:51) The Lawrence O'Brien Arts Centre has partially reopened after some flooding caused them to close. We speak with the manager for an update. (39:21) Almost six years after first being announced, the Inquiry into the treatment, experiences and outcomes of Innu in the child protection system has started. It's set to have hearings over a number of months. With a final report in October. We take you to the opening ceremony (45:04) Sarah Ritchie, of The Canadian Press, brings us the latest from Ottawa... Including an update on the shooting down of mysterious objects floating into North American airspace. (54:52)

You've probably heard of "clean energy," -- especially within the context of global warming and the effort to minimize greenhouse gases... And advocates say there is a lot of work emerging in the field -- good jobs. But what are they exactly? And what training do you need for them? The province is offering bonuses to attract physicians to rural communities. (8:54) It sounds too good to be true...but it isn't. Today the province's public libraries are launching a brand new program to provide access to everything from the symphony to Rogues Basketball to historic sites absolutely free of charge. (16:27) Grass sewing and square dancing workshops... tourism workers with Nunatsiavut are hoping to help Rigolet prepare for visitors. (26:38) There have been links to space exploration and parts of Labrador. (31:11) An Innu woman hopes to help other university and college students who have questions or need advice. (38:58) New research aims to develop a better diagnostic test for pancreatic cancer... And it could be a game-changer for the disease, which is often only found at advanced stages. Health columnist Dr. Peter Lin joins us to explain. (45:20)

We hear from a woman laying the groundwork for a provincial community composting network... but first, she's hoping to hear from composting enthusiasts from all over the province. (0:40) Feeling the winter blues? Gateway Labrador is hoping to help with some wellness Wednesdays. (11:07) The MHA for Labrador West says the Medical Transportation Assistance Program offers no assistance at all. (16:33) Improving air travel from Labrador is not just important for health care, it's also crucial to resource development. That's the view of the Western Labrador Chamber of Commerce. (21:22) Can you make a mammoth? We get a lesson in an Innu children's string game, courtesy of one of the witnesses at the Innu Inquiry. (27:32) He is remembered for always being at the ready to help others. He was passionate about music ..and played at many venues and events...including as a volunteer at the long term care facility in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Playing tunes for residents. We're remembering Lloyd Goudie who passed away a week ago today. (33:12) People in the straits have a new place to gather. The Southern Labrador Development Association and Memorial University have created a community internet hub! (41:00) CBC investigates (45:39)

The Federal government says it's making Canada's largest-ever investment in protecting freshwater… $750 million will be invested under the new plan to protect rivers and lakes .. including the Great Lakes. Is it enough? (0:57) We hear from some participants who recently took part in the Association of New Canadians snowshoe event in Labrador West. (8:47) We hear what Smokey Mountain Ski Hill has planned for their "Big Weekend." (12:55) Skidoo tracks leading off towards rapids and dangerous ice have Postville search and rescue concerned. We hear advice for travelling this long Weekend. (17:00) Cigarettes cost more as of April first, but only in some parts of Labrador. We hear why and get a response from the Canadian Cancer Society. (24:08) We're dropping by a basketball clinic the Newfoundland Rogues are putting on for players of the Sheshatshiu Eagle's b-ball team. We're taking you courtside to hear how it's going, and the coach and a star player join us in our Happy Valley-Goose Bay studio. (30:21) We talk about penicillin allergies... and learn why about ninety per cent of the people who report having one... might actually not. Dr Christopher Labos will tell us more. (49:21)

Boyce Turnbull wants to see the town's diesel plant replaced so it doesn't have to rely on back up mobile power while NL Hydro said it's working on a long term fix but that solution is still about three years away. Hear from both on Labrador Morning with Host Janice Goudie.

Why a battle over control over one frontline city in Ukraine is dominating global headlines. We ask Andrew Rasiulis an expert in international affairs, to explain the battle of Bakhmut. (0:38) Cain's Quest was a grueling race. Two teams got stranded and had to be rescued by a chopper from Gander. We catch up with Teams 24 and 88 to hear what happened. (6:35) The climate in Labrador appears to be changing, but what does the future look like for this part of the province? (16:26) The JUNOs are this weekend, and a half a dozen acts from this province are up for awards. Reporter Melissa Tobin will be there, and she tells us what to expect. (21:47) Canada's 5th Division of the Canadian Armed forces, along with some soldiers from partner nations, are taking part in this year's Maroon Sojourn, a combat exercise used to train the military in harsh, subarctic climates. Commander Stephane Masson is leading this brave group, and we had a chance to speak with him and get the details. (27:29) Elders and youth coming together to share about caribou.. That's the hope of NunatuKavut's next on the land trip. (31:19) Charges against six Innu men accused of illegally hunting caribou have been stayed, we hear from Grand Chief Etienne Rich. (37:09) The athletes and volunteers are ready, and the Labrador Winter Games are set to begin. We have a preview of what's coming up. (45:08) RPM listening party (52:54)

China's President Xi Jinping continues his state visit to Russia yesterday. We talk to Ilya Yablokova ) - an expert in international affairs - about what Xi and Russia's President Vladimir Putin may be discussing behind closed doors. (0:57) What is needed to help young adults raise their children with Innu-aimun? That's one of the questions researchers hope to learn more about. We hear about a research project taking place. (5:19) The Inquiry into the treatment of Innu respecting the child protection system has begun community meetings. We hear the details of what is happening this week in Sheshatshiu. (14:56) Little to no snow and slippery conditions for competitors, but that never stopped their demonstration of Labrador tradition. (21:31) Flippin' burgers and selling seal skin: How the Labrador Winter Games boosted business in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. (29:47)

So if you can't sit down and watch a movie without a big bowl of popcorn, you're not alone. It has become the go-to movie snack and garnered its own day of recognition. (0:39) When does anxiety about little things in life turn into a disorder where people may need professional help? That's one thing the Nunatsiavut Mobile Community Treatment Team hopes to help people learn. (8:12) The Iron Ore Company of Canada made a large donation to the town of Labrador City yesterday. (16:09) Peacock Primary School in Goose Bay might say 'au revoir' to Early French Immersion. (29:12) From freezing rain to ice pellets to snow..the winter so far in Upper Lake Melville has been up and down....the snow on the ground is nowhere what it typically is for this time of year. (36:33) Dr. Peter Lin joins us to talk about a new study that focuses on reversing the aging process... by renewing damaged DNA. (45:08)

The Cost of Fraud.. We hear about a CBC investigation into this growing area of crime and why it is so difficult to prosecute. (0:37) A Happy Valley-Goose Bay senior is fighting for fixes after a street light and pole crashed onto his vehicle last fall. (8:52) if you want to get into a new exercise regime, sixteen indigenous women have recently obtained their YMCA certified instructors certificates and are looking to provide their newly acquired expertise free of charge. (14:59) Workers at the Iron Ore Company of Canada have a tentative deal on a new collective agreement. We hear from the mayor of Wabush on what labour peace means for the town. (25:04) The teams have arrived in Labrador City, and the race begins on Saturday. We get an update on preparations for Cain's Quest Snowmobile Race. (30:43) We're taking you to Churchill Falls for some exciting basketball action...the first b-ball team from Sheshatshiu competed in its first tournament last weekend...and we'll get some play-by-plays...and hear why it was such a historic moment for the Eagles. (34:08) The voting for NL Reads is officially open! Have your say about which book is the must-read of the year. We hear about the last book in the competition on the show. (43:19) We hear from Dr. Peter Lin about the rising concerns of bird flu, the possibility of human-to-human transmission, and whether it's likely that there will soon be a bird flu vaccine. (47:45)

Preparing for a warmer planet. The last eight years have been the hottest on record. (0:34) Parents are scrambling to find childcare now that the YMCA has announced it's temporarily shutting down the Central Labrador YMCA childcare center next month. We speak with the YMCA to get more details. (5:52) A major case for people rejected from the Qalipu Mi'kmaq Band begins today in Supreme Court in St.John's. Reporter Leigh Anne Power has all the details. (14:19) A safe place to be with others recovering from addictions. We're going to find out about the first ever dry house in Sheshatshiu that opened its doors this past August. (24:05) Expecting mothers and medevac services have been diverted from Happy Valley-Goose Bay to Labrador West for the past month. Now it's going to continue for the next week.. before it's said to return to normal. (35:04) Applications for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program for the Labrador Campus are open, we hear about why people interested in the program should consider attending here at home, and about the experiences of one of this cohort's students. (43:10) Ice auger -- check! Camp stove -- check! Fishing poles -- check! We hear from William Larkham Jr. about gearing up for the great outdoors. (53:53)

Hovering hundreds of feet in the air with whirling blades above you... Flying a helicopter isn't for the faint of heart but pilots want to get young women inspired to see themselves behind the controls. A group of young women and young Indigenous kids got to check out the search and rescue helicopters at 5 Wing Goose Bay personally this week as part of an Elevate Aviation event.

Are you ready to spring forward? If you're a person who already has trouble sleeping, Daylight Saving Time can be a nightmare.... We hear about some of the supplements, foods and drinks marketing themselves as sleep aids.. and get an expert opinion on how well they work. (0:42) Caribou meat can now be bought in North West River, But the price can be tough for some.. The local community freezer for Nunatsiavut beneficiaries was able to help. We hear how. (8:39) Cheering, fans, excitement and revving engines! Cain's Quest got off to a roaring start on Saturday that is before the the ugly weather set in...and organizers made the decision to pause the race yesterday... we will take you to the start line to find out what it was like. (13:13) Yesterday evening, Cain's Quest decided to put the race on pause due to the inclement weather...racers are hunkered down to see what happens next. We speak with the Chair of the Board of Directors about safety concerns for racers and support teams (21:50) Today is Ghana's Independence Day. On March 6th, 1957, the West African country established its independence from British colonial rule. Making it the first country in Sub-Saharan Africa to become a free nation. This morning, we find out how a family in Happy Valley-Goose Bay is marking the day. (30:30)

A report published Wednesday by The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada looks at how systemic inequities impact heart and brain health. In particular, how these inequities affect women -- and place their lives at greater risk. Later... a spokesperson joins us on the show to discuss the findings. (0:38) We hear from the fire chief in Charlottetown about fighting a fire in freezing temperatures at one of the NL Hydro mobile generating units earlier this week and get a response from NL Hydro. (9:38) Less unneeded appointments, fewer doctor visits for referrals, streamlined healthcare... Labrador Grenfell Health hopes a new self-referral service cuts down on wait times and improves cancer screening. (24:38) We learn more about Swim for Hope - a swim relay to raise money for the Cancer Care Foundation Newfoundland and Labrador. (34:58)

For Labrador Morning's 70th anniversary, we're taking a trip down memory land. Take a listen to the feature on Mokami Mountaineers with Joe Goudie and Gordie Rendell.

We go to Nain, Labrador, where the sea ice was late forming again this year. We hear how people are coping and adapting to a changing climate. (0:38) A new memorandum of understanding says the Canadian Museum of History will help repatriate Innu artifacts financially. We hear how it came about and hopes for the future. (6:54) Imagine Sesame Street but in Innu-aimun! That's what filmmakers working at Sheshatshiu Innu School hope their project can become. (14:58) We're talking polar bear puns and jokes. But also dens as new technology hopes to help researchers learn about moms and their cubs for International Polar Bear Day. (28:07) The Churchill Falls deal with Quebec and the proposed road to the North coast of Labrador will be talked about with MHA Lela Evans. (36:17) He was born in Happy Valley-Goose Bay and travelled far and wide to achieve his dream of playing professional soccer. We get to know Daniel Nimick. (49:06) We chat with a familiar voice - one you hear on your radio every day at noon. We talk to CBC's Adam Walsh about The Signal. (54:26)

Why cutting back on how much alcohol you drink is a wise health decision. We hear about the latest guidelines from the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction ... and learn just how little alcohol you should be consuming. (0:40) The polar bear hunt in Nunatsiavut is set to return next month and the data from last year's harvest is out! We hear the latest on the Davis Strait population (8:54) Are you working for the weekend? Or working for the summer holidays? The community of Postville is hoping if you're from there, you'll come back home. We learn about potential plans for a July festival. (15:46) Through community help, a Ukrainian family in Labrador West can skate again. We hear about donations of skates and helmets. (25:09) We'll hear from the town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay on what they see as solutions for river bank stabilization in the community. (30:27) The Nunatsiavut Heritage Forum is kicking off in Makkovik this week. We bring you some of the details coming up. (37:46) Newfoundland and Labrador will make history at this year's Canada Winter Games with their first-ever snowboarding team. We hear from two team members hailing from Smokey Mountain. (45:05)

Over the weekend CBC's Climate Change Show - What on Earth - featured an episode on climate change and weather monitoring in Labrador. (0:41) We learn about a forbidden fruit in Newfoundland and Labrador's history... well, it was forbidden in the summertime, anyways. We hear about some strange and curious laws from the province's past. (10:38) The RPM challenge is an annual creative challenge for anyone to record original music in February. Labrador City's Ptarmaggedon is back again for another round of RPM this year...we hear what the band is working on. (17:02) An Innu shipping company out of Sheshatshiu is on the move. (27:23) February is Heart Month. Not the Valentine's kind...the blood-pumping kind! We get some ideas about how to keep your heart healthy. (38:05) It's expected to be the biggest event ever with more than 1,600 participants. We head off to Ottawa to hear about the Northern Lights Conference that kicks off today (45:49)